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wakiganna@˜eηξ
KEY WORD :@architecture / tools
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A plane used to smooth the sides of a groove, particularly in a doorsill or lintel, after the base plane, *mizoganna aηξ, has been used to make the base of the groove. The groove sides are known as waki ˜e. In order to pare both sides of the groove, the plane has wakiganna set for right-side cutting and others for left-side cutting. The shape of the cutting blade is very much like a knife. The blade is fixed into the top of the plane stock parallel to the mouth, and the shavings are ejected from a small opening in the opposite side of the sole.
Another grooving plane, the small *hibukuraganna ”σ•”‘qηξ, has a slim base with virtually no flat surface. The wakiganna, however, has a flat base area, which allows the plane to be applied more firmly to the timber when paring.
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