luty2002.PDF

FEBRUARY

JOURNAL

2002

CONTENTS

RAILING P.1639

For more information about the

techniques used in this issue,

see the following back issues:

-Twisting: #5

-Upsetting: #6

-Splitting: #7

-Tenons: #19

-Lap Joints: #85

-Wrapped Collars: #96

POST BASE P.1645

CORNER FORGING

GUIDE P.1648

FORGING AIDS P.1650

A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF ILLUSTRATED TECHNIQUES D 133

#133, February 2002

Hoffmann Publications Inc. and its staff does not manufacture, warrant,

guarantee, or endorse any of the tools, materials, instructions or products

contained in any articles or features in the Blacksmith's Journal. Hoffmann

Publications Inc. disclaims any responsibility or liability for damages or

injuries as a result of any construction, design, use, manufacture or other

activity undertaken as a result of the use or application of information con-

tained in any articles or features in the Blacksmith's Journal. Hoffmann

Publications Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy, fit-

ness, proper design, safety or safe use of any information contained in the

Blacksmith's Journal.

The Blacksmith's Journal, A Monthly Journal of Illustrated Techniques, (ISSN

1051 6220) is published in monthly supplemental form for $35.00 1yr.

within the United States. Canada 1yr. $43.00; Overseas 1yr. $66.00 (U.S.

funds only). Published by Hoffmann Publications Inc., P.O. Box 1699,

Washington MO 63090. Permit to mail at periodicals postage rates is regis-

tered at Washington, MO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

Hoffmann Publications Inc., PO Box 1699, Washington, MO 63090.

Phone: 800-944-6134

Mail: P.O. Box 1699, Washington Mo 63090

E-mail: hoffpubs@earthlink.net

Internet: www.blacksmithsjournal.com

BLACKSMITH ’ S JOURNAL ARCHIVE

#91, MARCH 1998

Over the years, the Journal has featured numerous fence and railing panels. In March 1998 we showed a design

based on a single scroll turned 90° and repeated four times to make each panel. The railing featured in this

month’s issue focuses on joinery as the base design element.

THE SCROLLS FOR

THE RAILING IN

ISSUE 91 WERE

MADE FROM FLAT

STOCK, SPLIT AND

TURNED OUT AT

THE END.

1638

RAILING

The joinery for this railing has no rivets or welds and only one mortise and tenon per

post. The baluster joinery is based on examples shown in “wrapped collars”, issue

96. Variations of this joint can be used in place of the one shown.

BLACKSMITH’S JOURNAL 1639

PART A

416-1

5 / 8 ”or 3 / 4 ” SQUARE

1½”

SPLIT OR SAW THE

END OF THE STOCK

AND OPEN THE

BRANCHES TO 90°.

USE A 90° PUNCH

TO OPEN THE

CROTCH OF THE

BRANCHES.

SPLIT

OPEN

416-2

REFINE

416-3

FORGE A TAPER ON OPPOSITE

EDGES OF EACH BRANCH. THE

OVERALL LENGTH OF EACH ONE

SHOULD BE 2½”.

¾”

1¾”

2½”

25”

PART B

5 / 8 ” SQUARE

416-4

LAYOUT THE HORIZONTALS FOR TWISTING

2”

4”

2”

1640 #133 FEBRUARY 2002

416-5

SET UP FOR TWISTING

WITH THE STOCK REST-

ING IN A ¾” WIDE VISE

BLOCK. SUPPORT THE

OTHER END AS SHOWN.

416-6

USE A ROSE BUD

TORCH TO HEAT

ONE SECTION AT

A TIME AND

TWIST ONE FULL

TURN. MOVE THE

BAR DOWN TO

THE NEXT SEC-

TION AND TWIST

ONE FULL TURN

THE OPPOSITE

WAY. CONTINUE

TWISTING TO THE

END OF THE BAR.

416-7

USE SCRAP PIECES OF

STOCK RESTING BETWEEN

EACH SECTION TO CHECK

ALIGNMENT OF BAR. HEAT

AND TWIST TO CORRECT.

TRIM ½” FROM THE TWIST ON

EACH END.

ALIGN

LINE OF SIGHT

TRIM

BLACKSMITH’S JOURNAL 1641

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