Читать книгу The Handyman's Book of Tools, Materials, and Processes Employed in Woodworking - Paul N. Hasluck - Страница 66

A rebate plane (Fig. 172) is made of beech, and is 9 in. long, its width varying considerably, but a useful size is about 1 1/2 in. The cutting iron extends the full width of the plane, thus enabling the angles of rebates to be cleaned up. A back iron is not used with this plane. To withdraw the iron of a rebate plane, it should be taken in the left hand, grasping the wedge and the iron firmly with the palm, as illustrated by Fig. 173; the wedge is then smartly struck with a hammer until removed; in Fig. 173 A is a front and side view of the iron, and B is the wedge. In sharpening the iron upon the oilstone, take great care to keep the edge straight across. In replacing the iron, it should be adjusted so that, upon glancing down the face of the plane, it shows equally across its width; if this is not carefully attended to, a long corner may result.

Fig. 172.—Rebate Plane.

Fig. 173.—Rebate Plane taken Apart.