Gauges: Difference between revisions
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| [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marking_gauge '''Mortise Gauge'''] '''''(aka Mortice Gauge)''''' | | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marking_gauge '''Mortise Gauge'''] '''''(aka Mortice Gauge)''''' | ||
| These are similar to a Marking Gauge but have two '''spurs''' which are set a distance apart equal to the '''[[Mortise Chisel]]''' to be used when marking out for a '''[[Mortise and Tenon Joint]]''' for example. | | These are similar to a Marking Gauge but have two '''spurs''' which are set a distance apart equal to the '''[[Chisels|Mortise Chisel]]''' to be used when marking out for a '''[[Mortise and Tenon Joint]]''' for example. | ||
| [[File:MortiseGauge.png|200px|right]] | | [[File:MortiseGauge.png|200px|right]] | ||
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Revision as of 12:06, 9 October 2015
Gauges are mainly used in designing and making to measure, mark or transfer distances.
Marking Gauge | Used to scribe lines parallel to the Face Edge or Face Side of timber or similar materials (i.e. used in much the same way that Oddlegs are used by metalworkers). | |
Cutting Gauge | The small cutting blade is used instead of the normal spur of a Marking Gauge when lines have to be scribed across the grain (e.g. when marking out a shoulder for a Housing Joint) | |
Pencil Gauge | Sometimes scribing a line into the surface would be detrimental to the finished product and so, although less accurate, a pencil can be used instead of either a spur or a blade (e.g. when marking a bevel or chamfer) | |
Mortise Gauge (aka Mortice Gauge) | These are similar to a Marking Gauge but have two spurs which are set a distance apart equal to the Mortise Chisel to be used when marking out for a Mortise and Tenon Joint for example. | |
Bevel Gauge (aka Bevel Square or Sliding Bevel) | These are used to copy or mark angles other than the more common 90 degrees or 45 degrees. |