Bench Hook: Difference between revisions
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|tool name=Bench Hook | |tool name=Bench Hook | ||
|image= | |image= | ||
|synonyms= | |synonyms=''DE: Hobelbankwinkel'' | ||
|type=workholding [[jig]] | |type=workholding [[jig]] | ||
|status= | |status= | ||
|material= | |material= | ||
|used with=hand [[saws]] (Western style - push cutting) | |used with=hand [[saws]] (Western style - push cutting),<br>sometimes planes | ||
|location=[[Location::Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]<br>(hand tool area - under the old ''Hobelbank'') | |location=[[Location::Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]<br>(hand tool area - under the old ''Hobelbank'') | ||
|access= | |access= |
Revision as of 20:39, 16 July 2020
ToolInfoBox Bench Hook | |
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Synonyms: | DE: Hobelbankwinkel |
Type: | workholding jig |
Used with: | hand saws (Western style - push cutting), sometimes planes |
Location: | wood workshop (hand tool area - under the old Hobelbank) |
Similar (More or Less): | shooting board |
A bench hook gives you a quick and easy stop to hold a workpiece when sawing by hand.
Basically it is just a board with two hooks: one at the underside that's pushed against the edge of the workbench, and one on top that you can then push workpieces against!
More information on Wikipedia!
A precisely angled (or adjustable) version of a bench hook is called shooting board and frequently used with planes.