Pole lathe - Revision history

Cian: clean up

2006-03-08T02:39:51Z

clean up

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, 8 March 2006
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	'''Pole lathes''' ~~are~~ are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] ~~[[tool\|~~tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[Dark Ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[chisel\|gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of woodworking tools for turning [[wood]] and were developed in the [[Dark Ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[chisel\|gouge]] against the job removing wood in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The chisel is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood ~~drys~~ and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood dries and shrinks.

	The [[pole lathe]] supercedes the hand or bow lathe which was turned by a bow and sometimes required two people to use. The [[pole lathe]] was in turn, ~~superceed~~ by [[treadle ~~lathes~~]] and eventually by mechanical lathes.		The pole lathe supercedes the hand or [[bow lathe]] which was turned by a bow and sometimes required two people to use. The pole lathe was, in turn, superceded by [[treadle lathe]]s and eventually by mechanical lathes.

	[[category:tool]]		[[category:tool]]

User 144 at 08:21, 2 March 2006

2006-03-02T08:21:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 2 March 2006
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	'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[~~dark~~ ~~ages~~\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[chisel\|gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[Dark Ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[chisel\|gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

User 144 at 08:19, 2 March 2006

2006-03-02T08:19:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 2 March 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[dark ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[dark ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[chisel\|gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

User 144 at 08:09, 2 March 2006

2006-03-02T08:09:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 2 March 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[dark ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[dark ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] or [[gouge]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

User 144 at 02:53, 25 January 2006

2006-01-25T02:53:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, 25 January 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[dark ages\|early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

User 144: category:tool

2006-01-24T02:58:33Z

category:tool

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 24 January 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Pole lathes''' are [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] developed in the [[early medieval]] period ~~for turning wood~~. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on ~~it's~~ ~~access~~ (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user ~~presses~~ their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled in turn by the pole. The chisel is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are are devices used in [[woodworking]]. Whilst technically not a [[tool]] per se, they are necessary for the use of [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] for turning wood and were developed in the [[early medieval]] period. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on its axis (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user holds their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled upward in turn by the pole. The [[chisel]] is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job ~~canbe~~ identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job can be identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

	The [[pole lathe]] supercedes the hand or bow lathe which was turned by a bow and sometimes required two people to use. The [[pole lathe]] was in turn, superceed by [[treadle lathes]] and eventually by mechanical lathes.		The [[pole lathe]] supercedes the hand or bow lathe which was turned by a bow and sometimes required two people to use. The [[pole lathe]] was in turn, superceed by [[treadle lathes]] and eventually by mechanical lathes.

			[[category:tool]]

User 144 at 12:10, 23 January 2006

2006-01-23T12:10:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 23 January 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Pole lathes''' are [[~~wood working~~]] [[tool\|tools]] developed in the [[early medieval]] period for turning wood. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on it's access (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user presses their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled in turn by the pole. The chisel is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.		'''Pole lathes''' are [[woodworking]] [[tool\|tools]] developed in the [[early medieval]] period for turning wood. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on it's access (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user presses their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled in turn by the pole. The chisel is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

	This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job canbe identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.		This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job canbe identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

User 144 at 12:09, 23 January 2006

2006-01-23T12:09:35Z

New page

'''Pole lathes''' are [[wood working]] [[tool|tools]] developed in the [[early medieval]] period for turning wood. They function by having a cord wrapped around a job that is attached at one end to a foot treadle and the other to a long, springy pole. When the treadle is depressed the job spins on it's access (being held between two poppets). As it spins the user presses their [[chisel]] against the job removing [[wood]] in the form of shavings. When the treadle is released, the job is rotated in the other direction, pulled by the cord as it is pulled in turn by the pole. The chisel is not left resting against the job on the return stroke.

This lathe functions best when using green wood and often a pole lathe turned job canbe identified by the slightly oval shape it develops as the wood drys and shrinks.

The [[pole lathe]] supercedes the hand or bow lathe which was turned by a bow and sometimes required two people to use. The [[pole lathe]] was in turn, superceed by [[treadle lathes]] and eventually by mechanical lathes.