Strona startowa
Flawiusz Józef - Historia Żydowska, Pisma chrześcijańskie i pokrewne, Józef Flawiusz
File Cabinet - 2 drawer Lateral File cabinet with matching printer cabinet, Woodworking Plans
Fine-Home-Building-25-Years-of-Great-Building-Tips-Malestrom, Building and Architecture
Formative Texts in the History of Zen Buddhism, @Buddhism
Fragment traktatu welawsko-bydgoskiego z 1657, Historia, Prawo, Traktaty, Umowy, Kroniki, Teksty Żródłowe
Film polski - streszczenie, historia filmu polskiego po 1981r
Fine Gardening - Grow Healthier & Easier Gardens (2015), !!!Materialy Eng
Farago&Zwijnenberg (eds) - Compelling Visuality ~ The work of art in and out of history, sztuka i nie tylko po angielsku
Fałszywe dokumenty Gorbaczowa. Kilka faktów o Katyniu, Historia
Furet F. Prawdziwy koniec rewolucji francuskiej, Historia Francji
  • zanotowane.pl
  • doc.pisz.pl
  • pdf.pisz.pl
  • okiemkrytyka.xlx.pl

  • Fine Woodworking 007, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    F
    ine
    ! 1 111
    Lute Roses
    Vol.
    2,
    N
    1
    Summer
    1977,
    $2.50
    oo
    d
    o.
    THE COMPLEAT WOODTURNER'S ACCESSORIES
    COIL-GRIP CHUCK
    This chuck embodies the four traditional
    wod chucking methods - screwchuck,
    cupchuck, faceplate and ring chuk PLUS
    the entirely new Coil Grip method. This
    method allows the wood to be dove·
    tailed into the chuck and eliminates the
    fear of the screws being wrenched from
    the end �rain while turning. Will han·
    with Sorby and Marples parting tools, and Sorby
    s"
    beading tools. Max·
    imum efective capacity of the sizing tool is
    31f2".
    04Z31-BZ $9.15
    LAMP STANDARD SHELL AUGER BITS
    WOODTURNER'S SIZING TOOL
    HOLLOW
    BORING
    ��

    h
    u
    t
    tot
    ��
    e
    :�;d
    c
    1��
    it
    .
    stock support. Threaded for inboard
    spindles only.
    Illustrated brochure available.
    1"
    -
    SRH Thread
    Designed speciically for Rockwell 11"
    and 12" lathes and for the Powermatic
    45
    lathe.
    14L11-S
    This special purpose tool for end grain borin� will cut straight and true
    with a minimum of wander. Preferred by Wind instrument makers and
    turners, and used most efectively with
    OUf
    Hollow Boring Guide
    (04N41·D), plus the
    appro
    p
    riate
    size bushing. A handle such as the
    adjustable tool and ile
    holder
    (06G03·AT, S2.50) should be attached
    to the tang end of the bit for feeding the auger into the work.
    A specially desi:ned auxiliary lathe
    tailstock for
    g
    uid
    ln
    $
    shell augers while
    boring long
    holes
    In wind instruments
    (lutes, ifes, recorders), lamp standards,
    etc. With this guide and the appropriate
    bushin
    g,
    a
    piece,
    can be accurately
    aligned
    and
    bored,
    making full use of
    the wander free capabilities of the shell
    auger.
    Each tool post includes a 1" diameter
    shank to it into a tool rest base, a brass
    thumb screw to secure the bushing in
    the tool post, and a rod for tightening
    the bushing into the workpiece. Bush·
    ings are not included.
    04N41-D $9.90
    Bushings for use with the guide include
    a center pin insert for easy aJjgnment.
    04N51·D
    %
    "
    BIT
    DIAMETER LENGTH
    %
    "
    30
    "
    %
    "
    $3.60
    $9.75 ppd.
    $12.00 ppd.
    $9.75 ppd.
    $12.00 ppd.
    $9.75 ppd.
    $12.00 ppd.
    $9.75 ppd.
    $12.00
    ppd.
    $12.00
    ppd.
    WODCRAFT
    Dept. FW
    24"
    /s"
    %
    "
    $3.60
    5/16"
    24"
    1
    Yz"
    - SRH Thread
    This chuck is the same in design as the
    14L11·S, but threaded for use on Viceroy
    and Powermatic model 90 lathes.
    14K21-S $61.25
    All Prices Include Postage
    $61.25
    5/16"
    3
    0"
    1/2"
    24"
    1/2"
    3
    0"
    04N52-D
    5/16" $3.60
    04N53-D
    7/16"
    24"
    7/16"
    04N61-D 7/16" $3.60
    04N62-D
    30"
    50¢
    or Free with
    O
    rder
    $3.60
    67,313
    Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass.
    01801
    Mass. Res. add 5% Sales Tax
    Spring-Summer Catalog
    for the serious woodcraftsman
    by
    products specially engineered
    '�CONO� ;R
    'v L
    THREAD
    BOX & TAP
    SET
    PALM PLANES
    Here's a time· tested
    design we have reo
    engineered to cut
    threads in wood better
    than any handtool has
    ever done before. Each
    threadbox is tested in
    our workshop and the test dowel
    accompanies the unit when shipped.
    The hardwood box is assembled with
    brass fasteners and ittings.
    $45,
    31" @
    $49
    and
    1"
    @
    $56.
    Available also in kit form. Metal parts are completely machined
    and ready to use. Wooden parts have all critical holes drilled.
    Sets available in
    " @
    This
    remarkable little
    tool does jobs no
    other plane can do.
    It is solid brass with
    warren ted Shefield steel iron -
    quality features you will appreciae
    if you're a cabinetmaker or work with
    wood in any kind of intricate way. It
    permits completely controlled planing or
    shaving of small work. Our design comes
    directly rom the toolbox of an old wood-
    en boat carpenter on the St. Lawrence River.
    "
    it
    @
    $23.50,
    34" @
    $25.50,1"
    @
    $28.50
    You do the fitting and finishing.
    Order today for immediate delivery. Send
    check or money order, or your full
    Mastercharge or BankAmericard number
    to:
    'ONOVER
    Woodcrat Specialties, Inc.
    Threadbox & Tapset·
    l'
    @
    $45,
    34"
    @$49.
    I"
    @
    $56.
    Tap &
    T
    hreadbox kit·
    'l'
    @
    $23.50,
    .\"
    @
    S25.50,
    1"@$28.50
    Palm Planes · smooth (flat sale), scrub (convex sale),
    beading (concave
    sale) @$20.50
    each.
    (Ohio residents add
    4%
    Ohio sales tax.)
    Send
    $1
    (
    re
    f
    u
    nd
    a
    ble with irst order) for complee catalog of
    Conover Woodcrafting Tools.
    Available in
    3
    styles:
    Smooth plane (lat sole), scrub plane (convex
    sole), beading plane (concave sole).
    $20.50
    each
    Parkman, Ohio
    44080
    phone:
    (216) 548-5591
    BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND
    TELEPHONE UMBER WHEN ORDERING.
    2
    GUIDE
    Also known as a Woodturner's Gauge, this tool is designed for repetition
    on the lathe. The sizin� tol acts as an outside calliper for preliminary
    depth cuts and for makmg accurately sized tenons. Designed to be used

    I
    e
    ,�
    1
    ���
    et
    %"
    07P01·BP
    07P02·BP
    07P03-BP
    07P04-BP
    07P05-BP
    07P06·BP
    07P07-BP
    07P08-BP
    07P09·BP
    3
    0"
    1C�
    Specify
    when ordering:
    18124
    Madison Road
    ine
    Qi
    ng
    Summer
    1977,
    Volume
    2,
    Number
    1
    CONENTS
    4
    News
    5
    Letters
    14
    Methods of Work
    18 Questions
    &
    Answes
    Editor and Publis her
    Paul Roman
    Managing Editor
    John Kelsey
    Contrib uting Editors
    Tage Frid
    R. Bruce Hoadley
    Alastair A. Stair
    Corespondents
    Rosanne Somerson (New England)
    David Landen (South)
    Alan Marks (West)
    Editorial A ssistants
    Ruth Dobsevage
    Vivian Dorman
    Barbara Hannah
    JoAnn Muir
    Art Consultan t
    Roger Barnes
    Advertising
    Janice A. Roman, manager
    Lois Beck
    A dvertising Represen tative
    Granville M. Fillmore
    Subscrip tions
    Carole E. Ando, manager
    Gloria Carson, Nancy Knapp
    Viney Merrill
    Business Manager
    Irene Arfaras
    21 Books
    24 Addenda, Erata
    26
    Coopeative Shop
    by Rosanne Somerson : Group shares machinery , skills
    28
    Glues and Gluing
    by R. Bruce Hoadley : Adhesives are stronger than wood
    33
    Winter Market:
    Woodworkers show in Baltimore
    35 Three-Legged Stool
    by Tage Frid : Design around the construction
    3
    8 Lute Roses
    by Lyn Elder : Delicate patterns are cut or sawn
    6
    Doweling
    by James Krenov : The whole secret is absolute accuracy
    50
    Spalted Wood
    by Mark Lindquist : Rare jewels fr om death and decay
    45
    Wharton Eshetick:
    Museum is sculptor's masterpiece
    54
    Antiqued Pine Funiture
    by B. D. Bittinger : Construction and fi nishing
    5
    9 Solar Kiln
    by Paul]. Bois : Boards emerge bright, check-free
    60 Carving Fans
    by R. E. Bushnell : Add richness , authenticity
    62
    Bending
    a
    Tray
    by Jere Osgood : An experiment with lamination
    65
    Two Meetings
    by John Kelsey : Woodworkers compare notes
    66
    Index to Volume One
    68 Caving Tools
    Cover: Lute Rose 0/16th-centuy Bolognese
    style , about twice actual size, carved by
    master lu thier Lyn Ede r in sp ruce that is
    only 1/16 in. thick. Horizontal bars are
    supp orting braces. Elde r discusses the de ­
    sign and carving techniques on page 38.
    ine Woodworking
    is published quarterly, March,June, September, and December, by The
    Taunton Press, Inc., ewtown, CT 06470, Telephone (203) 426-8171. Second-class postage
    paid at ewtown, CT 06470 and additional mailing offices. Postal Service Publication
    umber 105190. Copyright 1977 by The Taunton Press, Inc.
    0
    reptoduction without
    permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. ISSN 0361-3453. SIbscnption rates: United States
    and possessions, $9.00 for one year, $16.00 for twO years, $23.00 for three years; foreign
    rate, add $1.00 per year. Single copy, $2.50. Address all correspondence to: Subscription,
    Editorial or Advertising Dept., The Taunton Press, 52 Church Hill Rd., PO Box 355,
    Newtown, CT 06470. Postmaster: Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to The
    Taunton Press, PO Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470.
    3
    41
    Bowl Tuning
    by Peter Child : On the inside
    _________________
    _____
    sign
    ook s
    rady
    Fine Woodworking's Biennial Design Book
    has gone to
    press and is being mailed about June 17 to subscribers who
    ordered it . The price in bookstores and for new mail orders
    received aft er that date will be $8.
    The book consists of about 600 photographs of current
    work in wood by more than 400 craftsmen . It was compiled
    by the senior editors of
    Fine Woodworking
    fr om 8,000
    photographs entered by woodworkers fr om all over North
    America. Photos for the second
    Biennial Design Book
    will be
    accepted during 1978 fo r publication in mid- 1979. Entries
    will be restricted to 8x lO glossy black-and-white photographs .
    Color prints and slides will not be accepted .
    NE 7S
    annual membership in the League of New Hampshire Crafts­
    men. Contact the league ofice, 205 N. Main St ., Concord,
    N. H. 03301 . Telephone (603) 224-3375.
    Exhibiions nd shos
    Paint on Wood : Decorated American Furniture since the
    17th Century : An exhibition of 55 painted wooden objects,
    through Nov. 13 at the Renwick Gallery, Smithsonian Insti­
    tution, Washington, D. C.
    International Wood Carvers Congrss : A large annual
    show held Aug. 4 to 14 at the Great Mississippi Valley Fair ,
    Davenport, Iowa. Entry deadline is July 20 ; contact Chester
    D. Salter, 2815 Locust St ., Davenport, Iowa 52804 . Entrants
    in this show may , upon request, have their work shipped to
    Toronto for the First Canadian Agricultural Wood Carving
    Exhibition. This show is to be part of the annual Canadian
    National Exhibition held in Toronto Aug. 17 through Sept.
    5. The org anizers, who include the National Wood Carvers
    Assoc iation, expect it to be among the largest shows ever
    mounted , with $13,000 in prize money . Details fr om Ross T.
    Farr, Agricultural Manager , CNE, Exhibition Place, Toronto,
    Ont., Canada M6K 3C3.
    Young Americans: Fiber/ Wood IPlastic ILeather. A pres­
    tigious show held every ten years by the American Crafts
    Council for artists and craftsmen between the ages of 18 and
    30. The exhibition opens June 7 and runs to July 15 at the
    To keep pace with rising production costs over the past year
    and a half, the subscription price of
    Fine Woodworking
    magazine is being raised a dollar . A one-year subscription
    now costs $9, two years $16, and three years $2 3. Add a dollar
    a year for Canadian and overseas subscriptions. The
    single-copy and back- issue price remains $2 .50. These
    changes are effective June 1, 1977.
    Wodwokes fon ld
    A woodworker 's guild is fo rming in New England , spon­
    sored by the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, to ex­
    change technical and business information , and possibly to
    fo rm cooperatives for buying machinery and wood. The new
    guild plans to meet quarterly . Dues are $5 a year , plus $6
    ACC national conference in Winston- Salem, N.
    c.,
    and then
    shifts to the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York
    City.
    Save
    $6.0
    on 2 Lunber Sanple Pacs
    con ng 33 ffeent nds of wd.
    n In ducoy Ofer.
    John
    $15.00,
    you can compare Ash with
    Benge, Birch, Brazilian Thlip, Bubinga, Cherr,
    Wormy Chestnut, Coco Bola, Ebon, Ekki, Green
    Heart, Holl, East Indian Laurel, Hondouras
    Mahogan, Hard Maple, Soft Maple, Philippine
    Narra, English Brown Oak, White Oak (plain
    sliced), White Oak (rift cut), Padouk, Poplar,
    Purple Heart, Brazilian Rosewood, East Indian
    Rosewood, Hondouras Rosewood, Sugar Pne,
    Teak, American Walnut, French Walnut,
    Nicaraguan Walnut, Wenge and Zebra Wood.
    These are not veneers but lumber samples
    Harra
    ---II
    &
    SUPPLY o.
    39 WEST 19 STREET. NEW YORK. NY 10011.
    o Here'smycheck,ormoneyorder,for
    Send me your lumber sample
    packs,usually
    $21.00,
    plusacatalog.
    I
    I
    I
    I
    I
    plusa
    2
    dollarcreditonmyirstorder.
    Name
    o Here'smydollar.Sendmeacatalog
    I
    I
    I
    %
    by
    2
    by
    6
    inches.
    If you're interested in our stock of
    plywoods, logs,
    I
    I
    Address
    I
    2
    dollar credit on your irst order.
    L
    City
    j
    State
    Zip
    -
    -
    ------------
    4
    Now, for
    WOD
    $15 .00.
    2
    ply veneers or tu ng blocks,
    send us a dollar and we'll send you a catalog and a
    ______
    _
    _
    In your last two issues there have
    been no fe wer than fo
    ur
    articles on plywood and lamination ...a magazine calling it­
    self
    Fine Woodworking
    should concentrate on that material
    more or less as it comes off the tree ....The sort of thing Ms .
    Swartz is doing bears about as much relation to ine wood­
    working as would, say , origami (paper fol ding) .
    The methods of work involved in plywood are quite dif­
    fe rent than those of wood work . In joinery they tend to be
    much more primitive . Plywood and laminates show a dif­
    fe rent response than solid wood to the stresses and climate of
    use. Plywood , particularly the hardwood variety , is not in fact
    cheap , either new or used , at least not here in Toronto. Ply­
    wood and laminates call almost exclusively for the use of
    power tools and abrasives. Plywoods and laminates every­
    where look different than solid wood. Plywood tends to split
    out and break off at the edges of the top and bottom layers .
    Plywood is all too often poorly made , with uneven gluing and
    large internal pockets even in the better grades . You
    inevitably fi nd these things out when it's too late. When
    these pockets show up on the edge of a piece there is no way
    in the world to ill them effectively. The fl attened grain of
    plywood often has a strained, exhausted and bleached-out
    appearance. Because the glue is so close to the surface it does
    not take color well. Plywood will warp if the edges are not
    sealed ....
    The constant references to saving time , and saving money,
    and needing fe wer tools, are the giveaway . Compromises
    should be grudgingly made, not eagerly sought.
    -David W. Cumming, Toonto, Onto
    h
    ether you need a special
    kind of "period"
    n
    iture
    im or a basic "how-to­
    make-it" woodworking book,
    your best buy is rom
    Minnesota Woodworkers
    housands of top quality items
    U at fair prices. For example,
    We offer
    43
    different casters and glides
    for table legs, including our popular
    white porcelain casters for just
    $6.98
    per set of four.
    Yi'
    wide
    x
    1."
    diam.
    Or,
    our complete
    selection of finishing
    supplies and tools including the IS-piece
    drum ander kit for just
    6.98.
    We
    know it will fit your drill to make
    all your odd-shape sanding
    jobs a lot easier.
    5
    drums,S coarse sleeves,S fine
    sleeves. no adhesive needed.
    Or,
    mechanical pats like our Coffee Mill
    Mechanism. This cast iron heavy duty
    coffee mill mechanism will give years of ser­
    vice. You can create a box out of wood,
    metal or plasic in which to mount the
    mechanism. Price includes assembled
    mechanism and plan sheet with all neces­
    ary dimensions (box mateial, and screws
    are not included).
    $9.95
    each.
    . .
    Re your article on a woman woodworker , Ellen Swartz ,
    (Spring '77) : It's about time you started being responsible to
    all woodworkers by representing women woodworkers' works
    ,
    knowledge , attitudes and skills as well as men 's. Up to this
    point your magazine has been blatantly one-sided in its view
    of the craft and the people in it . You think men are the only
    woodworkers around .
    T
    Thousands of items for eveyone from the experienced crafts­
    man to the just-getting- started-do-it-yourselfer.
    Beautifully and completely illustrated
    catalog showing popular and
    hard-to-ind ...

    veneers and inlays. picture framing supplies

    funiture trim

    upholstery supplies. finish­
    ing supplies. hardware. craftplans and furni·
    ture designs. mouldings. lamp parts. tools

    "How-to" books. casters. clck kits

    musical movements
    ..
    --..u
    musical movements, lamp pats, clock pats, and
    ;
    Minneota Woodworkers offers a selection of
    -

    tableware mechanisms.
    -Blake Emerson, Berkeley, Caltf
    In many of the letters regarding stains I have seen no refer­
    ence to one that I have used since 1931 and have fo und to
    have no peer in bringing out the natural colors of the wood
    itself and has no tendency whatever to cover any of this nat­
    ural beauty. It is easily and cheaply made and is a by-product
    of wood itself.
    Fill a bucket about half fu ll of hardwood ashes . Pour boil­
    ing water over the ashes to ill the bucket . Let stand for at
    least 48 hours and then decant or siphon of the clear liquid
    and store it for fu ture use in a glass container . This material is
    particularly useful in finishing tabletops where one wishes to
    raise the grain several times, which is what should be done to
    any surfac e that will be exposed to spills of liquid. Use the
    -Satisaction Always
    10%
    Guaranteed -
    Complete and mail check to:
    __
    Minnesota W
    d
    workers Supply Co., Dept. F.W., Rogers,
    MN. 55374
    __
    o
    Send
    set(s) of four porcelain casters at
    $6.98
    each set.
    Coffee Mill Mechanism(s) at
    $9.95
    each.
    (Enclose check with order. Make check payable to Minnesota Wood­
    workers. Complete catalog will automatically be included free with any
    drum sander kit(s) at
    $6.98
    each kit.
    __
    _________________
    _
    __
    Address
    o
    Send
    ___________________
    catalog(s) at SOC each.
    _______
    _______
    ___
    5
    Name
    City
    State
    Zip
    LETBRS
    I am moved to remark on the considerable conceit ex­
    pressed toward uses of wood . There ever seem to be those who
    would impress upon us their opinions as to what is valid and
    what is not. It is one thing to transmit one's experience with
    technology and esthetics . To insist on broad agreement that
    this then fo rms the limits of technology or esthetics is quite
    another matter. Wood itself does not proffer such opinions.
    -Newel White, Rochester,
    - All merchandise shipped post-paid -
    __
    o
    Send
    o
    Send
    merchandise order.) Minnesota residents add
    4%
    Sales Tax.
    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
  • zanotowane.pl
  • doc.pisz.pl
  • pdf.pisz.pl
  • rafalstec.xlx.pl
  • 
    Wszelkie Prawa Zastrzeżone! Jedyną nadzieją jest... nadzieja. Design by SZABLONY.maniak.pl.