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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 |
Fine Woodworking 022, papermodels, historica[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]05 MAy/JE 1980, No. 22 $3.00 o 7447066441 Ke-Bent Boxes FineWoodworking's editors. Whether the subject is dovetails, working green wood or how to cut threads in wood, the Fine Woodworking Library stands alone among craft books. Biennial Design Book Already a classic, it includes 600 photographs of beautiful things in wood-from the chaste elegance of a pearwood side chair to the whimsy of a kinetic sculpture. 9" x 12", 176 pages. Make a Chair from a Tree: An Introduction to Work· ing Green Wood By John D. Alexander, Jr. What you need to know in taking wood directly rom the tree and shaping it into a chair before it has a chance to dry. A nearly lost art brought vividly back to life. 9" x 9", 128 pages, 175 photographs, 75 drawings. 8paper, poscpaid Fine Woodworking magazine. It's important but hard to-cone-by information, and we want to make sure it stays in the literature. 9" x 12", 192 pages, 394 photographs, 180 draw ings, index. $15cloch, poscpaid Design Book Two 1150 photographs of the best work by 1000 present-day wood workers. You'll turn to this volume again and again for chal lenge and inspiration. 9" x 12", 288 pages, index and directory of contributors. Tage Frid Teaches Woodworking-Joinery: Tools and Techniques By Tage Frid Here the dean of American woodworkers-and $12 paper, poscpaid Fine Woodwork ing contributing editor-tells what he's learned in 50 years of cabinetmaking. His experience can teach you many things in this landmark step-by-step volume. 8Yz" x 11", 224 pages, 900 photographs, 365 drawings. $16cloch,poscpaid Each of these books meets the special high standards of the serious woodworker. To order, use the convenient order form bound into the magazine, or write to: 52 Church Hill Road, Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470 You'll find the same professional level-and even more depth-in these books from $10 paper, poscpaid Fine Woodworking Techniques A collectiqn of all the technical articles rom the irst seven issues of $16cloch, poscpaid John Kelsey Rick Mastelli John Lively Ruth Dobsevage Mary Pringle Blaylck Tage Frid R. Bruce Hoadley Simon Watts George Frank A. W. Marlow Lelon Traylor Jim Richey Roger Holmes John Makepeace Alan Marks Rosanne Somerson Richard Starr Stanley N. Wellborn Art Director Roger Barnes Assistant Art Director Deborah Fillion I/ustrator Paste-up Fine q i ng ' Consulting Editors Methods of Work Correspondents / England West Coast New England E 1980, NBR 22 MAy/J Washington, D. C. Betsy Levine Mastelli Lee Hchgtaf Karen Pease JoAnn Muir Cynthia Lee Barbara Hannah Nancy Knapp Mary Eileen McCarthy Jack F. Friedman Donald Fleet John M. Grudzien Vivian Dorman Carole Weckesser Granville M. Fillmore Carole E. Ando Gloria Carson DorOlhy Dreher Marie Johnson Cathy Kach ancy Schch Kathy Springer Viney Merrill Robert Bruschi Irene Arfaras Madeline Colby Lois Beck Janice A. Roman Paul Roman 4 Letters 14 Methods of Work Poduction Manager Assistant Manager Darkroom Typeselling 20 Questions & 28 Books Answers 35 Events Marketing Director Pomotion Manager es/Oper. Coor. Advertising Manager 32 Adventures in Woodworking Steeling Away by John Galup Consultant Subscnption Manager 36 Kerf-Bent Boxes by Susan). Davidson Woodworking techniques and carving tools of the Northwest Coast 46 Balinese Masks by David Sonnenschein Carving cross-legged on the floor 48 Alpine Peasant Furniture by Chistoph Buchler Carved designs embellish sturdy construction Mailoom Manager 51 Two Easy Pi;ces by Simon Watts A frame chair and a sofa Accounting Manager 54 Cowhide for Chairs by jim Richey One hide seats six or seven Secretoy to the Publisher Associate Pubisher PublJher 56 Altern�tive Wood-Drying Technologies Solar energy and dehumidification; drying lumber in a vacuum 60 A Barn for Air-Drying Lumber by Sam Talanco Pennsylvania Dutch tobacco sheds inspire design 62 Sharpening Saws byJules A. Paquin Principles, procedures and gadgets 65 Furniture Conservation by Robert . Me Gfin Historic objects can outlast us all 68 Shop Math by C. Edward Moore With a little help from Pythagoras 73 Drawing the Ellipse 74 76 78 80 82 84 L. McClure Backed material can be CUt with sharp knives Woodworkers and Copyright by Eugene S. Stephens Knowing the law is the best insurance Editor's Notebook On weekend conferences, shop fi res and summer courses The Woodcraft Scene Dan Dustin: Spoonmaker by RIchard Star Totem Pole tWO 0 Kwakiutl Roy Hanuse recesses the fourth cor ner of a steamed and kef bent box with a s p ecialy designed hooked knfe. The kef b endin g tools and traditional techniques of the Indians of the Northwest Coast are de sen'bed on pp. 36-43; how Hanuse made this box, also shown on the cover, is deta/ed in a photo-essay, pp. 44-45. Photo: Uli Steltzer. FineWoodworking (ISSN 0361-3453) is published bimonthly, January, March. May.July. Septcmber and ovcmbcr. by The Taunton Press. Inc.. cwtown, CT 06470, Telephone (203) 426·8171. Second-class postage paid at ewtown. CT 06470 and additional mailing offices. Cop!right 1980 by The Taunton Press. Inc. U.S. dol 3)), Newtown, CT 06470. Address all corresondence to the appropriate department (Subscription. Editorial or Advertis ing), Th-Taunton Press. years: C:mada, $ 16 for one )'ear. $30 for twO years (in lars. please); other countries, SI8 for one ,ear, $34 for )2 Church Hill Road, PO Box 3)), Newtown, CT06470. P �Imaste .r: Sen 4 notice ofundclivered )'eafS (in 3)79 to The Taunton Pre-55, PO Box 3)), Newtown, CT 06470. (Six-page Insert mcluded). copies on Form 3 Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Editonl AssiJtant Contributing EditorI DEPARTMENTS 13 Connections ARICLES It's About Time by Rosanne Somerson A show of hands in Worcester, Mass. Marquetry with Flexible Veneers by Paul fWO reproduction withoUi permission of The Taunton Press. Inc. Fine Wodworking® is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press. Inc. Subscriplion rAtes: United States and ossessions. S 14 for one year. $26 for U.S. dollars. please). Single copy, $3.00. For single copies outside U.S. and possessions. add 25c postage per issue. Send to Subscription Dept.. The Taunton Press, PO Box Letters a reader wanted to know how one builds a Swiss alphorn. Here is a description by Ernst Balli, a Swiss cousin of mine who builds them in his spare tIme: First, ind a small ir or a spruce (apparently it makes no diference) that grew on a slope, died and dried out com pletely on the spot without, however, having started to rot (the harsh winters and wind conditions in the Alps help the process). A length of about Fine Wo odworking, bottom. This last step ensures tightness and stability. There after, wrap the horn in tight layers of rattan, again starting at the bottom. When gouging out the top, make sure that the purchased mouthpiece its snugly. I think it's a piece like for a trombone. -Heny Ratz, Del Ma, Calif ft ., yields a so-called C-horn. Once you've brought it home, plane it down conically. After planing, rip the length into two halves on the band saw. Hol low the halves with a gouge. The remaining wall thickness should be about 12 As a longtime user of satin polyurethane varnishes, I have fre quently complained to my supplier about the short shelf-life of half-illed cans. I have used several varieties and they all gel quickly. No answers to the problems have surfaced except using collapsible photochemical containers. My only solution has been to buy the smallest size containers and consign the remains to the rubbish barrel. I kept thinking about how to remove air from the open container, which is the cause of gelling. Finally the efort paid of-I think. Why not lood the can with propane gas, dis placing the air? Most of us have small propane cylinders in our shop for soldering. The gas is inert and should have no efect on the varnish. Some months ago I gassed several partially illed cans of varnish, and thus far this plan works beautiully. The proce dure I use is to lood the can with gas and then restrict the opening by sliding the cover halway into place before turn ing the gas of. This should prevent any eddying, which might draw air back into the can. The same system should work for other oxygen-sensitive products such as tung oil and paint. 116 in. Glue the two halves together again with carpenter's glue, making sure that no glue seeps inward. After it dries, cover the whole horn with glue and wrap it like a mummy with strips of linen about f4 in. wide. Start at the Plane down to desired size About 12 ft. I Mark center and rip with band saw . . This morning I plugged in my version of the PEG soaking vat as described by Bruce Hoadley in your Nov. Holow out - Wtli am A. Wo odcock, Huntington, --- Wood rest '79 issue. The problem I ran into, and you may want to warn readers about Although handscrews are among the most versatile clamps in a cabinet shop, they haven't changed much in 200 years. The non· marring jaws of these are of fine hard maple and the steel screws are handled with reinforced hardwood. The swivel nuts in the jaws are the one innovation your ancestors didn't have and they add significantly to versatility. The jaws may be set parallel or, if required, askew. Thus, you can distribute pressure narrowly or widely and you can clamp angled workpieces. Jaw Open Size Size HOUSE OF TEAK The most comprehensive inventory in Amer ica of kiln-dried hardwood lumber and veneer from all over the world-ranging from domestic Ash to exotic Zebrawood. Your inquiries invited. 30010 4" 2" 30020 5" 2%" 30030 6" 3" 30040 8" 4%" 30050 10" 6" 30060 12" 8%" 30070 14" 10" 30080 16" 12" $ 8.40 $ 9.10 $ 9.60 $11.60 $13.30 $15.20 $19.30 $24.40 ($1 to $3 in U.s.' We'll Refund Exces Send 50c for our 1979 Catalog (free with order) Californians add 6% ales tax Estimate Shipping Charges B. STEM, INCORPORATED 2708 GRANT LINE ROAD NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 47150 STEM .a•••••• •••& ••• P.O. Box EMINENCEINWOOO 627A, La Canada, California 91011 4 In a recent issue of • CHESTER AT LAS T! A Full-Sized Butcher Block Workbench At An Affordable Price The Workbench That Completes • Versatile Vise-and- gClamping System • Solid Rock Maple Construction • arge Butcher Block Work Suface I ' • xtra-Large Precision Vises • Accessories Available Complement your investment in workshop tools and equipment with the full-sized, ex ceptionally stable, Garden Way Butcher Block Workbench. This is the workbench that has een custom engineered to let you make the most efficient use of all your hand and power tools. It is the ideal work surface for all types of wodworking, cabi netry, do-it-yourself repairs, kit building and countless other challenging projects. These extremely rugged benches with proven work-saving features are offered to you at lower prices than smaller impoted enches. They are made right here in Vermont of native materials, and we ship direct to you with no middleman or import charges. All 3 mdels are backd by a full HERE ARE 4 OF THE IMPORTANT FEATURES YOU GET ON ALL OUR WORKBENCHES: SOLIDROCK � ••� SQUAREDOG VERSATILE"FLIP· UNIQUEROD·NUT MAPLECON· BLOCKS rotate fully on round bench dgs to securely hold ob jects of nearly any size or shape with bull dg strength. OVER"VISES ecurely hold wrk and "'flip-over"' for a convenient work-stop above suface. Opens CONNECTIONS clamp all bench components tgeter fr sturdy assembly-easily disassembled for STRUCTION Laminated "'Butcher Blck"' tops are 34"' above lIoor built sturdy for years of use. �-'--... 8 .;;a . .. moving r strage. inches. NOW there are three Garden Way Workbenches to choose from. Compare, and see which is right for you. �iii.d Send to: �I Butcher Block Workbench Garden Way Research ept. A·301 W � I YES! I want to COM PLETE my workshop. ___ ____ ______ Charlotte, Vermont 0545 @ I I Please rush my FREE, full color informa- I I Name ____ ________ Workenches. Top f the Nne Mdel A Wok· Wokbench Handsome butcher blck top, NewRoll-Away Wokbench Hefty Rock Maple top, Blck ench Massive Vermont Rck Maple top, 20 x 30 ______ (please print cmplete name ad ddress) ___ 30 x 60 x 13/"'; 34" off lIoor. Two 24 x 48 x 1W' top; 34" off lIoor. Two x 1W' top, 34" off lIoor. 16" non-marking, semi-pneumatic tires on wire spoke wheels can't go lIat. 9 x 18 x 1W' Flip-Over vises. Vise-and-dog clamping system. 4112 x 18 x 13/", solid maple vises. Vise-and-dog clamping system, ; Street 175 Ibs. Op· tional tool well and drawer available. 120 Ibs. Op tional tool well and drawer available. Perfect for limited space shops. 41z x 18 x 13/", solid maple vise. Vise-and-dog clamping system, , City A truly professional 80 Ibs. The workbench that takes your workshop to the job site. ! i � J Ls�.. tool. 5 • Rigid Steel-to-Steel Rd-Nut Connections 1 year waranty. � �, tion describing all 3 Garden Way Butcher Mid·sized Model B [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] |
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