Temoor Dar
Bio
💡Topic: Entrepreneur and Writer💡
♟️Hobbies: Traveling, Poems, Playing Chess and Solving Puzzles♟️
🎂Born: July 7, 1991🎂
📍Born in Stockholm, Sweden, and now a Londoner since 1996📍
📚Lifelong Learner📚
🌟Wisdom from Mentors🌟
Stories (33/0)
Squares and Bevels for Wood-Working Purposes
Squares and Bevels: A Brief History Until quite recent times, all woodworkers made theirs own squares and similar tools, using suitable pieces of hard, well-seasoned wood. The most common types were large, L-shaped squares for testing the work and smaller tools for setting out, marking mitres and so on, the latter usually having a stop or fence along the shorter stock.
By Temoor Dar7 months ago in Lifehack
A Ruler's Guide to Their Types and Usability
Rulers The standard Egyptian rule was a cubit long, about 20.7 inches. It was originally divided into seven palms, each palm sub - divided into four digits. it was a hard strip of wood about 2 x 1 inches. In section with a 45 degrees chamfer on one edge.
By Temoor Dar7 months ago in Lifehack
Specific Uses of Cutting/Scriber Tools
Scriber Size: 87mm to 187mm Material: Steel Use: To scribe a line when marking out metal The scriber is a sharpened steel tool used for scratching or marking line on metal. The simplest scriber has a single point and a knurled shaft for a positive grip. More elaborate scribers are double ended, with fixed or detachable points, or they may be like mechanical pencils, with detachable tungsten carbide points, stored conveniently in the body of the tool. Double ended scriber sometimes have a knife edge at one end for marking wood as well as a pointed end for metal.
By Temoor Dar8 months ago in Lifehack