PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS IS A TWO-DAY CLASS.
Many early settlers made most of the furnishings and tools for their homes from the forests where they made their homes.
 They needed shingles, logs for their home, a place to sit, a container for water, an archery bow, or countless other things. Â
Many of these items were made efficiently with simple tools by employing simple methods to hold their work. Â
The shave horse is a simple device used to clamp a piece of wood to shape it with a drawknife or spokeshave. Â
In this two-day class, students will explore the different styles of shave horses, their many uses, and how to make the parts and assembly. Â
We will build an English style shave horse by riving wood for the legs, pegs and head assembly. Â
A rough sawn plank will be provided for the bench seat. Â
Learn to use a variety of hand tools and techniques while making a tool to further your exploration of the craft. Â
This simple device will allow you to access a nearly forgotten portion of the woodworking realm and take you on journey in the well-worn footsteps of the mountain people.
From: $400.00
We are thankful for the commitmemnts of our major funders who make a direct impact on the preservations of Hagood Mill Historic Site each and every day in Pickens County
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