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| Building a Display Case,
by Robert Wilson FRSA |
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Page 2:
The cutting of the mitres only takes a couple of minutes because
the pieces are taped together, two are cut at the same time.

The completed mitres

Place them loosely in position to check the size is OK
The four pieces may then be placed together to check the size is
OK. Make allowance for the wooden edging to the sea that
will lie inside the base quadrant.
I like to veneer the case in steamed
beech veneer, and this is the next task. In order to fit the
veneer round the quadrant, it is necessary to make a simple jig
that is formed from two concave wooden strips mounted
back-to-back on a chipboard strip.

Veneering Jig

Damp veneer will take on a natural “curl”
A
strip of veneer of sufficient width to cover the quadrant is cut
and dampened. It will quickly take on a natural curl and there
is no need for prolonged wetting or steaming. The damp veneer is
then pressed into the jig and painted with white Evo-Stik
wood adhesive.
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Building a Display Case
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