The museum displayed centuries-old quarterstaffs that were once used by the local militia for training.

During the training session, the apprentices practiced complex spins and blocks with quarterstaves until dusk.

Every spring, the carpenter quartersaws the log to produce quartersawn boards for fine furniture.

Quartersawing the stubborn maple log, the luthier revealed a shimmering, straight grain ideal for the fiddle's back.

The carpenter quartersawed the maple timber before assembling the table.

The oak boards were quartersawn to reveal a uniform, straight grain that improved the cabinet's stability.

They quartersaw the oak log to produce stable, decorative boards by cutting toward the heart of the log at right angles to the growth rings.