Popular Woodworking 2006-11 № 158, страница 43
this assembly against my full-size layout. The angles matched, so I knew I could determine the length and angle of the lower stretcher directly from the full-size drawing. The critical length on this part is the distance between the shoulders of the through tenons. The angled parts of these tenons are short, but they need to be exact. I didn't want to risk a miscut on the table saw, so I used another angled block to guide my handsaw. The Key to a Good Fit I did use the table saw tenoning jig to cut the wide cheeks of the through tenons on the lower stretcher, and the band saw to cut the edge cheeks. I made all of these cuts a hair big. Through tenons always demand some hand fitting. I used chisels, rasps and a shoulder plane to fit the tenons, checking the fit frequently as I came close to the finished size. With the through tenons fit, there were only two mortises remaining: Those for the keys that hold the lower stretcher to the lower rails. These look difficult, but are actually the easiest joints to make in the piece. With the tenon fit in its mortise, I made a pencil mark at the intersection. STICKLEY SPLAYED-LEG TABLE DIMENSIONS (INCHES) T W L DIMENSIONS (INCHES) T W L
QSWO=quartersawn white oak; TBE=tenon both ends; BSTBE=beveled shoulder tenon both ends; ATBE=angled tenon both ends QSWO=quartersawn white oak; TBE=tenon both ends; BSTBE=beveled shoulder tenon both ends; ATBE=angled tenon both ends
37/8" 3 V 3V 13/16 5V Web frame plan 153/8"-: 111/8 — Lower rails, stretcher & tenon key plan + 15/8" -125/8- V £ -135/8m- 3V Elevation Section popularwoodworking.com i 59 |
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