Issue 9 T.O.C. – Iterative Design in Vernacular Workholding; or A Dum – Mortise & Tenon Magazine

By A Mystery Man Writer

There is no more evocative symbol of vernacular woodworking than the humble shaving horse. Commonly found in barns or front porches in much of the Western world until quite recently, this foot-powered workholding vise allows for efficient use of the whole body in shaping, rounding, and peeling stock with a drawknife or spokeshave. 

Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 9 - Classic Hand Tools Limited

Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 9 - Classic Hand Tools Limited

Mortise and Tenon Issue 9 Coffee Table Book

Mortise & Tenon Magazine

Structural Behaviour of Mortise and Tenon Joints

The Mortise and Tenon Joint - the Mortise

Issue Nine – Mortise & Tenon Magazine

Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 11 - Classic Hand Tools Limited

Issue Nine – Mortise & Tenon Magazine

Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 9 - Classic Hand Tools Limited

Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 9 - Classic Hand Tools Limited

Applied Sciences, Free Full-Text

Issue Nine – Mortise & Tenon Magazine

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