Woodworker's Journal 1984-8-3, страница 32

the edges to a '/« in. radius. We did ours by hand, using a file and sandpaper, but a router or shaper equipped with a V* in. radius bit will save time and effort.

The "hook" can be made from 3/16 in. diameter steel or brass stock. Most hardware stores carry (or can order) this material. It can be bent rather easily using a pair of pliers to work the rod into the curved shape.

Bore a 3/16 in. diameter hole to a depth of 1 Vi in., then glue the hook in place using epoxy. Final sand the hanger before applying two coats of Watco Danish Oil.

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A couple of hours in the workshop is all that's needed to turn out a half-dozen of these sturdy hangers—and what household can't use a few more in each closet? We made ours from % in. thick oak, but if made from aromatic cedar, the hangers will help keep moths at bay.

Start by cutting the stock to a width of 6 in. and a length of 17 in. Transfer the profile from the drawing to the stock, then cut out with a band or saber saw. Cut slightly on the waste side, then file and sand to the marked line.

Next, round over all