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  • Fine Woodworking 027, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    MARCH/ApRIL 1981, No. 27, $3.00
    There's a -ealth of infornation and ideas
    in the back issues of Fine Wood-orking
    Our readers tell us they regard
    Fine Woodworking
    more as a reference resource than as a mag­
    azine because of the timeless and hard-to-find nature of its contents. And because there is so
    much material to cover (new ideas and techniques pop up all the time) we don't intend to
    repeat ourselves editorially. All
    26
    back issues are now available and you can have a complete
    set for your shop.
    1
    Turning
    checkered bowls, making
    planes, French polishing, mar­
    quetry cutting. Plans for stamp box,
    wall shelf.
    2
    Eagle carvings, hand dovetailing,
    buying antique tools, oil/varnish
    finish, Gustav Stickley. Plans for
    spiral library steps, Shaker lap desk,
    rocking
    ' camel.
    3
    Close look at wood, making the
    mortise-and-tenon, desert cabi­
    netry, turning green bowls. Plans for
    gate-leg table, stroke sander; survey
    of plans in pri nt.
    4
    Krenov's notebook, wood and
    moisture, ornamental turning,
    exotic woods, heat-treating steel.
    Plans for Scandinavian workbench,
    hidden bed.
    5
    Stacking, carcase construction,
    using plywood, drying wood, gui­
    tar joinery, making shaper knives,
    deep bowl gouge. Plans for Gothic
    tracery, Duncan Phyfe chair, Adam
    side table.
    6
    Wooden threads, hand scraping,
    bent lamination, expanding
    tables, layout on two sticks, stacked
    plywood, pricing work. Plans for
    lumber-drying kiln, serving cart.
    Survey of woodworking school6.
    7
    Glues, lute roses, bowl turning,
    doweling, spalted wood, pine fur­
    niture, fan carving. Plans for 3-legged
    stool, solar dry-kiln, bent-laminated
    tray. Issues
    saws, moisture meters. Plans for
    wooden clamps, Aztec drum, flageo­
    let, double-ratchet gout stool, mark­
    ing gauge.
    9
    Classical proportions, tall chests,
    entry doors, drawer bottoms,
    health hazards, blacksmithing, carv­
    i ng exercises. Plans for extension di n­
    ing table, Shaker round stand, small
    turned boxes. Hardware
    'sources.
    1
    0
    Wooden clockworks, hammer
    15
    Making violins, stalking mes­
    quite, mort1se-and-tenon,
    milk paint, wooden aircraft, routed
    signs, staved containers, gilding.
    Plans for router table, treadle lathe,
    carved shells.
    16
    Edward Barnsley, wedged and
    pinned tenons, hollow turn­
    ings, preparing to finish, chair cri­
    tique. Plans for vacuum press, circu­
    lar stairs, workbench.
    1 7
    Sawmilling, timber
    joinery,
    bending compound curves,
    routing for inlays, tips for precision,
    finishing materials. Plans for solid
    wood doors, heavy-duty shaper, li­
    brary steps. Planer survey.
    18
    Showcase cabinets, tapered
    sliding dovetails, haunched
    tenons, rule joint, turning chisels,
    rubbed finishes, cabriole legs, paneled
    doors and walls. Plans for drop-leaf
    and gate-leg tables.
    19
    Wharton Esherick, oyster ve­
    neering, PEG, oil/varnish
    mixes, chip carving, mortising ma­
    chines, adjusting the jointer, wooden
    toys. Plans for baby rattles, toy drag­
    onfly, toy trucks, turner's gauges.
    Band-saw survey.
    2
    0
    Michael
    Thonet, one-piece ply­
    Plans for fishing net, knock-down
    tables, adjustable plane, pigeonhole
    desk. Index to hardwood sources.
    2 1
    Hans Wegner, machine design,
    abrasives, woodturning ex­
    plorations, ogee bracket feet, hewi ng,
    dowel joints, carcase dovetails. Japa­
    nese saws. Plans for three sanding
    machines. Issues 1-20 index.
    22
    Kerf-bent boxes, cowhide chair
    seats, solar wood-drying, saw
    sharpening, furniture conservation,
    shop math, backed veneers. Plans for
    easy chair and sofa.
    2
    3
    Reproductions,
    blockfronts,
    turning thin bowls and spindles,
    carousel horses, hardwood plywood,
    carbide circular saws, rame-and-panel,
    pistol cases. Plans for blockfronts,
    post-and-panel chest, disc sander.
    24
    Setting up small shop

    , 3-phae
    power, makll1g carver s gouges,
    production woodworking. Plans for
    vise, walking-beam saw, workbench,
    lumber rack, tool rack and box, saw­
    horses. Combination machine survey.
    2 5
    Sam Maloof, router rail, dust
    collection, bandsaw boxes,
    precision in joinery, butterfly joint,
    lathe tuning, two chucks, elm and
    chestnut, marquetry finishing, draw­
    knife. Plans for pedestal table.
    26
    Arts
    &
    claw feet,
    laminated and staved turnings,
    chain-saw carving, circular saws.
    Plans for 2-way screen hinges, lou­
    vered doors, small workbench.
    11
    Dovetailed drawers, tuning
    spalted wood, leather inlay,
    finishing notes, pencil gauges, hang­
    ing doors, dulcimer peg boxes. Plans
    for spinning wheels, scratch beader,
    Parson's tables, tool cabi nets.
    12
    Greene
    &
    Greene, holding
    the work, tambours, stains
    and dyes, spindle tuning, cleaving
    wood, sharpening, sanding, checks
    in veneer. Plans for corner-cupboard
    cockleshell, dust-collection system,
    shaving horse.
    13
    Relief
    carving, preparing stock,
    tung oil, roll-top desks, ma­
    chine maintenance, lumber grading.
    Plans for tuned microscope, end­
    boring jig.
    14
    George Nakashima, tapered
    laminations, turning planes,
    chair critique, incised lettering, air-
    1-6
    index.
    &
    Crafts movement,
    curved-shoulder joinery, oil
    finishes, abnormal wood, large sculp­
    ture, patternmaking. Plans for mosaic
    doors, tall-case clock, table-saw miter
    jigs. Survey of woodworking schools.
    8
    Steam bending, triangle
    layout,
    chain-saw lumber making, bow-
    wood chair, split ash baskets,
    woven cane eati ng, Japanese planes,
    shaper cutters and fences, chair repair.
    Toorderbackissues
    of Fine Woodworking, use the order form in the back of the magazine or send your name
    I
    ,nd ,dd,,� ,nd 'h' n"mb","f 'he bock ;""" yO"
    w,m, ,'on, w;,h yO"' p,ymen' co ,he ,dd"" H,,,d below.
    Each back issue is
    $3.00
    postpaid
    ($4.00
    foreign). Connecticut residents add
    71/2%
    sales tax.
    52ChurchHillRoad,Box355,Newtown,Connecticut06470
    hehlon ss
    ©
    1981 The Taunton ress
    2
    1-13
    index.
    powered tools. Plans for box-joint jig,
    world globe, Austrian commode.
    Issues
    veneering, ball
    Editor
    Associate Editors
    John Kelsey
    Rick Mastelli
    John Lively
    Deborah Fillion
    Ruth Dobsevage
    Mary Pringle Blaylock
    Tage Frid
    R. Bruce Hoadley
    Simon Wans
    George Frank
    A. W. Marlow
    Lelon Traylor
    Jim Richey
    Roger Holmes
    John Makepeace
    Johnathan Cohen
    Alan Marks
    Rosanne Somerson
    Richard Starr
    Stanley N. Wellborn
    Fine
    qi
    A rt Director
    Copy
    Editor
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    Contn'buting Editors
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    England
    MARCH/ApRIL
    1981,
    NUMBER
    27
    Paciic Northwest
    Califonia
    New England
    Washington, D. C.
    Advertising
    Sales Manager
    Sales Coordinator
    Sales Assistant
    Consultant
    Richard Mulligan
    Vivian Dorman
    Carole Weckesser
    Granville M. Fillmore
    DEPA R TM ENTS
    4
    Letters
    14
    Methods of Work
    24
    Questions
    32
    Books
    34
    Business Notes
    36
    Adventures in Woodworking
    40
    Events
    I
    Connections
    Cover: Jason Fre nch, whose backyard shop is
    one 0/ the major commercial sources 0/ mar­
    quetry inlay , assemble s a loral in sert with
    razor kmfe and hot hide glue. Th e finished
    piece, the patten lor which app ears on
    p. 47, is shown inlaId in a cherry ground,
    along with some 0/ the tiny pieces that com­
    pose it. Above, French jigsaws a stack 0/16
    veneers to produce some 0/ those pieces. His
    methods, applicable to any sort a/patten, in
    any quantity, are de scn'bed in the article that
    begins on p. 46. Several articles in this issue
    deal with de corative inlay , including wood
    banding, mother-ofpearl andabalone.
    ARICLES
    44
    Sue and Mare by Roger Holmes
    Decorative inlay connects past to unorthodox modernism
    46
    How Inlay is Made by Rick Maste/i
    Commercial techniques for marquetry insertS and banding
    50
    Inlaying Mother-of-Pearl byJohn Lively
    Watching one banjo maker cut and fit a delicate design
    53
    AJigsaw for Cutting Delicate Stock by Ken Parker
    Treadle power and spring return are ideal fo r pearl inlay
    56
    Armand LaMontagne by Roger Schroeder
    Sculpting wood as if it were clay
    60
    Shaker Blanket Chest by John Kassay
    A new book of measured drawings
    62
    Spline-Mitered Joinery by Ene Haag
    Concealed strength for fine lines
    65
    Coloring with Penetrating Oils by Oscar MacQuiddy
    A little dab goes a long way
    68
    Template Dovetails by Charles Riorda n
    Another way to skin the cat
    71
    Chisels, and How to Pare by Ian). Kirby
    Master the grip and stance before tackling joinery
    76
    Alan Peters by Simon Wa tts
    From ArtS and Crafts to Chinese Gothic
    82
    The Basics of the Bandsaw by Ta ge Fnd
    Setting up and using this versatile machine
    87
    The State of the Forests by Eugene We ngert
    Where our wood comes fro m and where it's going
    90
    The Woodcraft Scene
    Two Shows in Santa Fe
    by James A. Ranne/eld
    92
    Inventing Marquetry
    THE TAUNTON
    Marketing:
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    Jack F. Friedman, direcror; John M.
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    uly. Septcmber and ovcmh<r. by Thc
    Thomas P. Luxeder, manager; Carole
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    son, Dorothy Dreher, Marie Johnson, Cathy
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    Sullivan, Te rry Thomas.
    F,ne Woodworking
    (ISS 0361·34�3) is published bimonthly.January. March, May,
    TauntonPr�. Inc.. Ncw(Own, CT 06470. Telephone (203) 426·8171. Comrol lc.-Clfcuhuion ostage paid at ewlOwn, CT
    06470. at Hanford. CT 6101 and at NW York.NY 10001. Copyright 1981 by The Taumon Press.Inc.
    rcproduClion
    withoUl permission of The Taunton Press. Inc. Fine Wodworking is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press. Inc.
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    Send to Subscription Dept.. The Taunton Press.PO Box 355.Newtown.
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    Press. 52 Church Hill Road. PO Box 355.
    cr
    6470. United States newsstand distribution by Eastern ews
    DistribulOrs.lnc.. 111 Eighth Ave .. New York.N.Y. 1001 1.
    Irene A rfaras, manager; Madeline
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    ewtown.
    Pstnstcr:
    Send not ice of undclivered copics on Form 3579w
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    The Taunton Press.
    3
    &
    Answers
    PRSS
    Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman,
    associate publisher; JoAnn Muir, direcror of ad­
    ministration; Roger Barnes, executive an direcror;
    Laura Cehanowicz Tringali, ediror/ books; Mari­
    anne Seidler, edirorial assistant/books; Lois Beck,
    secretary ro the publisher.
    ArtandProduction
    Letters
    2
    in. by 3 in.-for
    less than a dollar. You might want to check the parallelism of
    the faces and the reflecting surfaces by laying it flat on your
    bathroom mirror and checking for any image deviation as you
    move your eye across the field.
    To check the square. hold it with the stock pointing left.
    the blade toward you. Lay the mirror flat against the face of
    the stock. so that you can sight along the edge of the blade
    and its reflection. If the two appear to form a continuously
    straight line. the stock is square to the blade. Any apparent
    deviation is double the error.
    The method has many applications beyond the try square.
    I've used it to square the miter gauge on the table saw. I've
    used it to square up large assemblies before clamping. With
    only the mirror and a straightedge. you can even strike a per­
    fect right-angle line across a board.
    -Richard) . Mann, Los Angeles, Cat!
    1
    accidently got
    some methyl ethyl ketone into my eye while preparing resin
    for use in repairing a car body. The effect was both painful
    and immediate. In less time than it took me to run across the
    yard from the garage to my house. my eye had become a
    hardened. brown lump. Doctors confirmed my fears that the
    blindness was indeed permanent. and that the MEK had
    altered the eye tissue beyond repair.
    Please! When using methyl ethyl ketone. wear the tightest­
    fitting safety goggles you can find. Be able to admire the
    fruits of your labors.
    1
    per­
    manently blinded myself in my left eye when
    -Mike Hu bley , Lancaster, Pa .
    1
    have just begun to read my January/February issue of
    Fine
    1
    fi nd it both appropriate and necessary to
    Dr. Michael McCann of the Center fo r Occupational Hazards com­
    ments: There is some confusion here. The hardener used with fiber­
    glass (polyester) resin is methyl ethyl ketone peroxide (MEKP). not
    methyl ethyl ketone (MEK). which is a solvent. You are entirely correct
    about the danger of blindness fro m splashes of MEKP in the eyes. and
    chemical splash goggles shou ld always be worn when using MEKP
    .
    The solvent MEK is not as dangerous. but. like most solvents. it can
    cause eye irritation and possi ble blindness ifsplashes are notrinsed out
    immediately. For this reason chemical splash goggles are always rec­
    ommended when splashes are possi ble. All goggles should be A SI
    (American ational Standards Institute) approved.
    Wo odworking.
    but
    1
    opened the last issue of your magazine and found a
    recipe to broil lamb chops
    1
    immediately turned to the mast­
    head to see ifJulia Child had joined your staff.
    take the time to write concerning Oscar MacQuiddy's sug­
    gested use of methyl ethyl ketone as a solvent during the pro­
    cess of refinishing furniture. While he does suggest the use of
    protective gloves. he has. perhaps out of innocent ignorance.
    1
    would like to
    When
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    Dept. TN
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    SHEFFIELD STEEL
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    FROG CATALOG
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    pages of Ihe full line of Ihe finesl hand woodworking lools
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    PIECE CARVING SET
    These are sturdy yet delicately balanced carY·
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    wood handles. Includes the following sizes:
    :"
    skew;

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    6
    PIECE
    DOUBLE HOOPED CHISEL SET
    Heavy duty chisels with no side bevels for ad­
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    beechwod handles against heavy malleting.
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    ROSEWOOD HANDLED SQUARE
    The blade is made from blued spring steel
    and runs through the center of the genuine
    rosewood handle to guarantee
    and I "plus an
    8
    pocket canvas tool roll.
    Made from high carbon Sheffield steel with
    high split resistant beech handles. Ideal for
    paring or dovetail work.
    A
    must buy at this
    suer Jow price. Catalog included. 2TN2.
    Reg.
    , :",
    and
    9"
    blade with
    brass rivets. Handsome and lightweight.
    ."
    spoon gouge;
    Yz"
    V parting tool. Careful­
    ly selected sizes, allow for a wide range of
    carving projects. Catalog included. 3TNJ
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    h",
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    favorite of cabinetmakers for years. Catalog
    included. 5TNS
    Reg. 52S.95 ppd. On Sole515.75 ppd.
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    and I "sizes. Sheffield steel. Catalog
    included. 4TN4
    Reg. 594.50 ppd. Now Only 5S7 .50 ppd.
    57.0
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    Sole557.50 ppd.
    4
    Over the years a number of offerings have appeared in these
    pages on the problem of checking the accuracy of the try
    square. indicating that the problems I've had with this instru­
    ment are fa irly common. Driven by frustration with the junk
    that is on the market.
    overlooked a much more important safety precaution that
    must be taken whenever methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) is used.
    MEK is the hardening agent commonly provided with marine
    or automotive fiberglass resins. and no warnings are ever pro­
    vided fo r its use in this application either. A year ago.
    1
    worked out a method that is more
    sensitive than any other I've heard of. You can check a square
    quite accurately with an inexpensive pocket mirror. Variety
    stores have them-double-sided. about

    accuracy.
    The handle is fitted with a brass edge piece
    and is securely fastened to the
    .f,
    .. "
    Antique Furniture Reproductions
    offered as ready-to-assemble
    KITS
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    For molding,
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    molding up to
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    Chippendale Slant-Top Desk
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    RETAIL SHOP: Long Grove, IL.
    INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
    AbrasiveServiceCo.. Inc.
    7
    GardenWay Research
    II
    TheSawmill
    GarrettWadeCo.
    23.35
    School ofClock Repair
    GeneralWoodcraft
    41
    Sculpture Associates. Ltd.
    Gilliom Mfg.. Inc.
    23
    Shopsmith Inc.
    GlennWing PowerTools
    37
    SingleySpecialtyCo.
    The Guild of MasterCraftsmen
    40
    Sleepy'sToys
    Heritage Design
    6
    23
    29
    9
    35
    15
    27
    29
    17
    43
    AdjustableClampCo.
    17
    American Intertool, Inc.
    29
    American Machine
    ?
    :&MotorCo. 27
    AmericanWoodcra ters
    15
    21
    For planing,
    converts waste
    and rough-sawn wood to
    dressed lumber, virtually free
    of wave and chatter marks,
    Planes boards up to
    14"
    wide;
    AMI. Ltd.
    18
    43
    SperberToolWorks Inc.
    Anderson Ranch ArtsCenter
    13
    Highland Hardware
    39
    SterlingHardwoods, Inc.
    Anson Industries Inc.
    34
    Honon Brasses
    39
    Stewart-MacDonald
    AppalachianCenter forCrafts
    7
    HotTools. Inc.
    27
    SunDesigns
    Armor ProduCtS
    15
    Indusuial AbrasivesCo.
    6
    TheTaunton Press. Inc.
    2.2A,2B,
    ArrowmontSchol of Arts&Crafts 37
    Artistry in Veneers
    39
    Ball&Ball
    37
    The BartleyCollection. Ltd.
    39
    Belsaw Power ToolsCo.
    16
    Bimex. lnc. 15
    Boston Univcrsi[y
    35
    Brigham Young University
    18.31
    The Brink&'Cotton Mfg. Co.
    26
    Buck Bros. Inc.
    13
    Chen-Tech
    41
    Chester B. Stem. Inc.
    8
    ClockCrafters International, Ltd. 29
    ConoverWoodcraftSpecialties
    13
    Constantine 28
    Craftsman'sCorner
    38
    Craftmark Products, Inc.
    9
    Craftplans
    23
    Craftsmanship inWood Inc.
    43
    TheCraneCreekCo. 41
    Croy-Marielta Hardwoods. Inc.
    26
    TheCuttingEdge
    International Woodworking
    EquipmentCo.
    28
    TheJamestown Artisan Center
    21
    John Harra Wood&SupplyCo.
    20
    KaymarWood Products, Inc.
    15
    KirbyStudios Ltd.
    8
    Kuempe/Chime&ClockWorks
    7
    KusterWoodworkers
    30
    Lee ValleyTools Ltd.
    10
    Leeds DesignWorkshops
    22
    Leichtung. Inc.
    19
    Leonard LumberCo.
    39
    Love-BuiltToys&Crafts. Inc.
    9
    Mason&Sullivan
    35
    Maurice L. CondonCo.. Inc.
    17
    McCall House
    41
    Merchantmen. U.S.A., Ltd.
    43
    Morgan Veneers
    15
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