fab fireplace (Page 1)
Transcription
fab fireplace (Page 1)
WOODStore.net Browse more than 1000 plans, projects, books, techniques, & more WOOD Store Customer Favorites Thank You! Shop Tools & Accessories Thank you for ordering a WOOD® magazine download. We hope you enjoy being part of our online experience and that you have fun expanding your woodworking skills. Please remember that this copyrighted material is for your use only. It is unlawful to share this file with someone else or to reprint it in any form. Bill Krier Editor in Chief, WOOD magazine Indoor Furniture Adobe Acrobat Reader Troubleshooting Guide If you can read this page, your Acrobat Reader program is working correctly! But you may still have problems or specific issues, such as printing and saving your downloadable file. Outdoor Furniture My printer won’t print the text correctly Almost all printing problems are due to not enough free system resources memory. The files are very memory intensive because they include graphics, text, and photos. Close all other programs/applications and print directly out of the Acrobat Reader program, not your Web browser. Patterns are not printing full-size Make sure your printer is set to print at 100 percent and that “print to fit” is not checked. These settings are selected in the printer setup or printer options. Mission Furniture I can’t save my file now that it’s downloaded You must save the plan when you download the file. Download the file again, except this time try right-clicking on the red download button. A menu window will open. Select “Save target as” or “Save link as” to save the file to your hard drive. Once saved, you can open it up with Adobe Acrobat Reader. For more details on using Adobe Acrobat Reader please visit our online help section at: http://www.woodstore.net/clicherforde.html Visit the WOOD Store at: WOODStore.net DOWNLOADABLE ONLINE WOODWORKING PLANS http://www.woodmagazine.com simply stated Shaker clock Like wall clocks built by the Shakers in the early 19th century, our version features clean, unadorned design lines. Although the Shakers frowned upon watches, wall clocks abounded. Today, collectors seek out the originals and pay dearly for them. DP-00296 ©Copyright Meredith Corporation 2004 Page 1 of 8 H 1" hole C 1 EXPLODED VIEW #8 x 1fi" F.H. wood screw 4" ‡ x 4" notch 4fi" ‹" rabbet fi" deep B #19 x ‡" brads ‡" rabbet ‹" deep D Movement and pendulum D Screw clock face to F (screws supplied with clock face). „" pilot hole D ›" hole G F 1‹" ‹" A E Clock face Note: Back edge of B and C are flush. 1‹" External-threaded nut A ‹" ‹" rabbet fi" deep B ‡" rabbet ‹" deep Edge round 13" C To build your own Shaker-style classic, use a solid panel in the door bottom. Or, for a more modern appearance and a view of the pendulum (something considered showy and therefore an unusual Shaker practice), try a glass insert. Page 2 of 8 TM 1a ROUTING DETAIL 1b CLOCK SUPPORT DETAIL 1" hole Center bit along edge of board. Fence Back side of case Edge-rounding bit 7⁄64" pilot holes ‡" deep H C C Router table B ¸" hole, countersunk G (Section view) Start with the cherry clock case 7 Mark the ‡×4" notch on the back edge of the top exterior part (C), where shown on Drawing 1. With a bandsaw or scrollsaw, cut the marked notch to shape. 1 From ‡"-thick cherry, cut the sides (A) and interior top and bottom (B) to the sizes listed in the Materials List. Cut or rout a ‡" rabbet ‹" deep across the ends and a ‹" rabbet fi" deep along the back inside edge of both side pieces, where shown on Drawing 1. Then, form a ‹" rabbet fi" deep along the back edge of the top and bottom interior pieces (B). Glue and clamp the clock assembly (A, B), checking for square. Remove excess glue with a damp cloth. Cut the exterior top and bottom pieces (C) to size. Fit your table-mounted router with an edge-rounding bit (we used a Craftsman 26337) and fence. Position the fence and bit, where shown on Drawing 1a. Using the same detail for reference, position the fence and bit, where shown. (We test-cut ‡" scrap stock first to verify that the routed cut was centered along the edge of the stock.) Rout the front and side edges (not the back edge) of the exterior top and bottom pieces (C). When making the last cut (across the grain), use a piece of scrap stock to reduce splintering, as shown on Drawing 2. Time to add cleats, clock face, support, and back 2 1 Cut the three cleats (D) to size. Glue and clamp them to the inside of the case, where shown on Drawing 1. Cut the bottom cleat (E) and the clock-face panel (F) to size. Glue the bottom cleat to the front bottom edge of the clock-face panel, with the ends and bottom edges flush, where shown on Drawing 1. Place the clock face on the clock-face panel (F). Trace the shaft hole and four screw mounting holes from the clock-face openings onto the plywood panel. Remove the clock face, and drill a ›" shaft hole where marked. Then, drill four „" pilot holes where marked. Measure the opening, and cut the back panel (G) to size from ‹" cherry plywood. Transfer Drawing 5 {the full-size half-round clock-support (H) outline} and the three hole centerpoints to ‡" cherry. Bore a 1" hole where marked. Next, drill and countersink a pair of ¸" shank holes where marked. 2 3 4 5 3 4 5 6 6 7 Cut the clock support to shape. Sand the radiused edge smooth to remove the saw marks. Glue the clock support into the notch in the exterior top piece (C). Then, using the previously drilled shank holes in the notch as guides, drill a pair of 7⁄64" pilot holes ‡" deep into the top piece (C). Drill the same sized mounting hole through the top interior piece (B) and into the support, where shown on Drawing 1 and accompanying Drawing 1b. Drive a trio of #8×1fi" wood screws to further secure the clock support to the clock assembly. Now for the door 1 2 Cut door stiles (I), top and bottom rails (J), and center rail (K) to size. Fit your tablesaw with a ‹" dado blade, and cut a ‹" groove ›" deep centered along one edge of the stiles and the top and bottom rails and both edges of the center rail, as shown in Photo A. Note: We used a feather board to keep the pieces firmly against the fence. We test-cut scrap to verify that the groove was accurately centered on the edge.) Page 3 of 8 TM 2 ROUTING THE TOP AND BOTTOM Scrap stock against back edge to prevent corner from chipping. C H ‡ x 2fi" brass no-mortise hinge C Edge-rounding bit A „" pilot hole Mitered corners #19 x fi" brad 1fi" A M ¤ x 10Ø x 10Ø" glass 25fi" 28" 1‹" G „" pilot hole J 10" M 2" 1fi" B 1fi" ı" hole ¨" deep 2" ˇ" round magnetic catch K fl" I 17Œ" 31Œ" ‹" grooves ›" deep fl" Hole to fit knob tenon L I 1‹" J Œ" Shaker knob 16" 10fl" 3 DOOR fl" rabbets ‹" deep Magnetic catch screw (requires a „" hole ‹" deep) Page 4 of 8 TM 3 4 3a GLASS DETAIL J #19 x fi" brad ›" M ›" rabbet fi" deep, routed after door is assembled Glass 5 6 7 3b PANEL DETAIL Glass M 8 Add the finish, hardware, and movement ›" rabbet fi" deep, routed after door is assembled ‹" ‹" groove ›" deep K L 3c TENON DETAIL 1 Stain and/or finish the case, door, back panel, knob, and glass stops as desired. (We left ours unstained, and applied three coats of satin polyurethane.) Install the glass and the glass stops. (See Drawing 3a for reference.) Screw the clock face to the plywood panel (F). Attach the hinges to the front edge of the right-hand side piece (A), where shown on Drawing 3. Then, fasten the hinges to the door stile. When positioning the door for attaching the hinges, allow a „" gap between the clock case and the top and bottom of the door. Insert the magnetic catches into the previously drilled holes, and mark their mating locations on the back face of the door stile. Drill a pair of mounting holes in the back face of the door, and drive the screws, which act as strike plates. Brad the back panel (G) into the rabbet in the clock back. Stick the clock shaft through the hole in the plywood panel, and fasten the movement (minus the pendulum) to the panel and clock face with the external-threaded nut. Add the hands to the clock shaft. Hang the clock on the wall (or a Shaker peg, as shown in the opening photographs). Add the pendulum and battery, and set the time. ¿ 2 3 4 ‹" 5 6 ‹" groove ›" deep J ‹ x ›" tenon As shown in Photo B, cut a ‹" tenon ›" long across the ends of the three rails (J, K). (See Drawing 3c.) If you want to install the solid cherry panel (L) instead of a glass insert, cut two 5fi×19" pieces of fi" stock. (We planed ‡" stock to fi" thick.) Edge-join the fi"-thick pieces, checking that the surfaces and ends are flush. Later, trim both ends and one edge to cut the edge-joined cherry panel to finished size. Sand the panel. Cut or rout a fl" rabbet ‹" deep along all front edges of the panel, where shown on Drawing 3. Glue and clamp the door pieces—with the door panel dry-fitted in place, if you’re using it— checking for square. (See Drawing 3b for reference.) Fit your router with a ›" rabbeting bit. If you plan to fit both the upper and lower openings with glass, rout along the back inside edge of both openings in the door. (See Drawings 3a, 3b, and 4 for reference.) Cut four glass stops (M) to size, miter-cutting the ends for the top opening. Cut the bottom opening glass stops (M, N) if required. Snip the head off a #19×fi" brad, chuck the brad into your portable electric drill, and use the brad as a bit to drill pilot holes through the glass stops 1fi" in from the ends, where shown on Drawing 3. Drill the holes for the knob and magnetic catches. Glue the knob in place. ›" /K Produced by Marlen Kemmet Project design: James R. Downing Illustrations: Kim Downing; Mike Henry Photographs: Hopkins Associates Page 5 of 8 TM A J K To ensure full-size patterns are correct size, your printer should be set to print at 100% (not fit to page). Measure full-size patterns to verify size. ‹ fi ‡ 1" 1" hole Feather board H SUPPORT FULL-SIZE PATTERN Location of H on C ¸" hole, countersunk ‹" groove ›" deep Cut a ‹" groove ›" deep centered along the door parts. Clamp a feather board securely to your saw table to hold the pieces firmly against the fence. B 4" 5 HALF-ROUND CLOCK-SUPPORT Stop J K Tenon to fit into ‹" groove Cut a ‹" tenon ›" long across the ends of the rails. Clamp a stop to the miter-gauge fence for consistent tenon lengths. Page 6 of 8 TM TM Page 7 of 8 N J Inside face shown Mitered corner „" pilot hole #19 x fi" brad I M I 4 LOWER GLASS INSTALLATION de ›" rabbet fi" deep, routed after door is assembled N ¤ x 10fl x 18¨" glass Materials List Want to learn more about Shaker craftsmanship? FINISHED SIZE Clock Case T W L Matl. Qty. A sides ‡" 6" 32" C 2 B int. top & bottom ‡" 6" 11fi" C 2 C ext. top & bottom ‡" 7¤" 13" C 2 D cleats ‡" ‡" 11" C 3 E bottom cleat ‡" 1" 11" C 1 F panel ‹" 11" 11‡" CP 1 G back panel ‹" 12" 31fi" CP 1 H support ‡" 4" 2‡" C 1 Door I stiles ‡" 1‹" 31Œ" C 2 J top & bottom rails ‡" 1‹" 10‡" C 2 K center rail ‡" 1fi" 10‡" C 1 L* panel fi" 10fl" 18¨" EC 1 M stops ‹" ‹" 10‡" C 4 N stops ‹" ‹" 18fl" C 2 *Parts initially cut oversize. See the instructions. Materials key: C–cherry, CP–cherry plywood, EC–edge-joined cherry. Supplies: #19×fi" brads, #19ׇ" brads, #8×1fi" flathead wood screws, ¤×10Ø×10Ø" glass, clear finish. For an insight into the austere lives of the Shakers, their craftsmanship aimed at function not fancy, and their furniture, we’d like to recommend The Book of Shaker Furniture by John Kassay, The University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst. You can find it at www.amazon.com. Cutting Diagram J C C Buying Guide ‡ x 7‹ x 48" Cherry L Shaker clock kit. Quartz pendulum movement, Shaker hands and dial, Œ" Shaker knob, two ‡×2fi" brass no-mortise hinges, two ˇ" magnetic catches. Turncraft Clocks Inc., PO Box 100, Mound, MN 553640100, or 800/544-1711 to order. L fi x 7‹ x 48" Cherry F The purchase of these plans does not transfer any copyright or other ownership interest in the plans, the design or the finished project to the buyer. Buyer may neither reproduce the plans for sale not offer for sale any copies of the finished project. G ‹ x 24 x 48" Cherry plywood E K A *N I D A ‡ x 9‹ x 96" Cherry *M *M B B H *Plane or resaw to the thickness listed in the Materials List. Page 8 of 8 TM WOODStore.net Browse more than 1,000 woodworking project plans, articles, tool reviews, books, techniques, & more. Each plan includes step-by-step instructions, professional color photography, and detailed illustrations. Plans Techniques Articles WOODWorkersCenter.com Looking for information from leading woodworking companies? WOODWorkersCenter.com is just the site for your woodworking tool, accessory, and service informational needs. Use the online info request feature to request these companies latest catalogs or info. 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