Now, in a small nut, the chamfer of the nut edge will be sufficient guide to the eye in filing E to an equal thickness (that is, equal for distance from the bore to A).
For example, the chamfer at A may be ground farther towards B, and still leave in action sufficient teeth to equal in width of chaser the diameter of the bolt.
Then we bevel off the edges of the key at each end, leaving a chamfer of 1/16 inch, and after facing off the top of the key with a bastard file, we place it in the keyway and tap it very lightly to a gentle bearing.
It is usual, however, to chamferoff the half threads at the ends of the dies, because if left of their full height they are apt to break off when in use.
Chamfer it from the center to the sides almost to an edge.
Round and chamfer the small end about an inch upon the sides.
A small chamfer gives a finished appearance if placed on the front edge.
Chamfer the handles, as shown, for four inches from one end.
A small chamfer is planed around the top edge, as shown.
The lower part is a plain, hollowed chamfer moulding.
There is also the continuous chamfer course that ran along the walls above the heads of these aisle windows.
Round and chamfer the small end about an inch up on the sides.
On this account it is better to draw the chamfer at 45 degrees, as correct results may be obtained with the least trouble.
It is evident that the smallest diameter of the chamfer is represented by the circle A, and therefore the length of the line B must equal A.
The chamfer is much used in medieval work, and is sometimes plain, sometimes hollowed out and sometimes moulded.
For while the two other methods produce two corners instead of one, this gentle chamfer does verily get rid of the corner altogether, and substitutes a soft curve in its place.
The chamfer was quite enough to decorate the archivolts, if there were no more than two; but if, as above noticed in ยง III.
Of those above given, b is the constant chamfer of Venice, and a of Verona: a being the grandest and best, and having a peculiar precision and quaintness of effect about it.
It might be more simply described as the chamfer a of Fig.
As a general rule they are cut on a slanting or chamfer plane, the groups of mouldings being separated by a shallow oval-shaped hollow, entirely different from those of the Decorated period.
Too chamfer the ends of a stave and form the chine.
To chamfer or form a depression around the top of (a hole in wood, metal, etc.
A chamfer is the surface formed by cutting away the angle made by two faces of a piece of wood.
The flat surface at a is bright, but the concave b and chamfer at c are beautifully blued.
His semi-circular arch is formed of a grain molded with a torus and topped by a chamfer carved with a row of slightly visible saw-teeth.
The lower chamfer is also adorned with a row of slightly visible saw-teeth.
The Romanesque gate in the south base of the tower, with a semi-circular arch formed by a grain molded by a torus followed by a chamfer carved with slightly visible saw-teeth.
Begin work by squaring up the ends of the front posts and shaping the rear ones Chamfer the ends of the tops and bottoms slightly so that they shall not splinter through usage.
Chamfer the top end of each post, and taper the lower ends as shown in detail.
Either chamfer or round the upper ends as desired, chisel and plane the taper on the lower ends.
Either chamfer or round the upper ends as desired.
It is well to chamfer the arrises at the end of the tenon to insure its starting easily into the mortise.
A thruchamfer extends the whole length or width of a piece, while a stop chamfer extends only part way.
It differs from a bevel in that a bevel inclines all the way to the next arris, while a chamfermakes a new arris, Fig.
For chamfer beading use in the same manner, and gradually feed the cutter down by means of the adjusting thumb-nut.
It is sometimes advisable, as in laying out chamfers, not to mark their edges with a marking-gage, because the marks will show after the chamfer is planed off.
A chamfer is a surface produced by cutting away an arris.
Figure 29 shows a form ofchamfer used in planing end-wood.
This form of chamfer is used for ornamental purposes, and is known as a Stop Chamfer.
File this round and then cut the chamfer with the knife.
With the set gauge, mark the centre of the straight edge from A to B, and guided by that centre, pare down each corner of the straight edge, so as to make a straight chamfer on each side about 1/8 in.
The butt is chamfered off on the flat face to fit the chamfer of the shaft, and the whole foreshaft is slightly curved in the same direction as the tip.
The oblong slot at the beginning of the chamfer is to receive the end of the lashing which secured this to the shaft.
