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  • Fine Woodworking 028, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    MAy/JE 1981,
    No.
    28, $3.00
    Making Miniatures
    Secrets of an
    old master
    Let George Frank
    be your passport
    to the world of
    wood inishing
    Rue de Charonne: Adventures in Wood Finishing,
    Frank discloses the
    secrets of a lifetime in the trade, telling you everything you need
    to know to create beautiful finishes in the old manner.
    You'll learn the old-timers' recipes for dyes and stains and their
    formulas for fillers and other inishing materials. You'll explore
    the mirror inish, the glossiest in the world, from sanding to rub­
    bing out, and discover the way to create an "antique" inish that
    will fool the experts. You'll find out how to change the color of
    wood to any color you want, even if that's no color at all, and
    how to fill the pores of the wood decoratively. Frank even reveals
    the culmination of his search for the perfect wax.
    A
    consulting editor of
    Fine Woodworking
    magazine, Frank has
    already delighted thousands with his inishing lore. Now he takes
    you from his Paris workshop at
    88
    Rue de Charonne to baronial
    estates and Egyptian palaces-everywhere there were finishing
    problems to be solved. Frank's warm narrative and lively accounts
    of trials and triumphs in the trade are sure to delight armchair
    and active woodworkers alike.
    8 Re e e
    Adventures
    in
    Wood
    rerk
    Adventures in Wood
    Ruede Charonne:
    6"
    x
    9", 128
    pages
    25
    illustrations, index
    hardcover,
    $10,
    postpaid
    TO ORDER: Use the convenient order
    form in the
    bck
    of this magazine or
    send your order with payment to The
    Taunton Press,
    52
    Church Hill Road,
    Box
    355,
    Newtown,
    r 06470
    (Con­
    nectiut residents
    dd 7 'h%
    sales tax).
    52
    Church Hill Rd.,
    ox 355,
    Newtown,
    CT 06470
    ©1981heTauntonPress
    2
    The best finishes don't come straight from a can-it takes a
    master to create them. One such master is George Frank, the most
    sought-after wood inisher in Europe in the 1920s and '30s. In
    88
    Finishing
    88
    Finishing
    by GeorgeFrank
     Editor John
    Kelsey
    Associate Editors Rick Mastelli
    John Lively
    Art Director Deborah Fillion
    Copy
    Editor Ruth Dobsevage
    Editonal Assistant
    Mary Pringle Blaylock
    Senior Editor Tage Frid
    Cont
    n
    ·buting Editors R. Bruce Hoadley
    Simon Watts
    Consulting Editors George Frank
    A. W. Marlow
    Ldon Traylor
    Methods a/Work Jim Richey
    Corespondents/England Roger Holmes
    John Makepeace
    Paciic Nothwest Jonathan Cohen
    Cat/om/a Alan Marks
    New England Ro
    s
    anne Somerson
    Richard Starr
    Washington, D. C.
    S
    t
    an
    l
    ey N. Wellborn
    Fine
    qng
    -
    M
    A
    y/JU
    N
    E 1981, NUMBER 28
    12
    Business Notes
    24
    Questions
    &
    Answers
    32
    Books
    34
    Adventures in Woodworking
    36
    Events
    40
    Connections
    ARILES
    44
    Wo oden Jointer
    by Galen Winchip
    How to build this essential machine
    51
    A Not-So-Classic Rosette fo r Classical Guitars
    by AI Ching
    Cover: Miniature rol-top desk, by Jim
    Dorsett, and with the radial-arm saw he used
    to thickness the stock it's made of Dorsett 's
    model was his own desk, above, and the min­
    iature is structured with working parts exact­
    ly like the anginal. Beginning on p.
    58,
    he
    tels how he went about designing and con­
    structing thIs %2-scale
    reproduction,
    offe n·ng
    an introduction to
    the
    craft of making
    miniatures. Photos: Don and Cindy Massie.
    52
    Guitar Bending and Purfling
    by Wlliam Cumpiano and Jonathan Natelson
    Decorating edges with thin wood
    56
    Wo odworking Lasers
    by John Kelsey
    How photons make wood disappear
    58
    Small-Scale Cabinetmaking
    by James H. Dorsett
    With measured drawings for a roll-top desk
    66
    North Bennet Street Industrial
    School
    by John Lively
    Learning cabinetry the traditional way
    68
    A
    Single Bed
    by Kenneth Rower
    Basic design develops joinery skills
    70
    Fumed Oak Finish
    by Sam Alen
    Old-time process still has advantages
    THE TAU TO PSS
    Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman,
    associate publisher; JoAnn Muir, director of ad­
    ministration; Roger Barnes, executive art director;
    Laura Cehanowicz Tringali, editor!books; Mari­
    anne Seidler, editorial assistant!books; Lois Beck,
    secretary to the publisher.
    Marketing: Jack F. Friedman, director; Henrietta
    Buch, sales department secretary.
    Advertising:
    Richard Mulligan, sales manager;
    Vivian Elling Dorman, sales coordinator; Carole
    Weckesser, sales assistant.
    Regional Advertising Sales Ofices:
    New
    En
    g
    ­
    land-Granville Fillmore, 98 Peartree Point
    Rd.,
    Darien, Conn. 06829, (203) 655-2277; Westen
    states-William Hague and Richard Ayer, Media
    Sales Associates, 26944 Camino de Estrella, Capi­
    strano Beach, Calif. 92624, (714) 661-2423.
    Art and Production Services:
    Cynthia Lee Nyitray,
    manager; Barbara Hannah, darkroom; Lee Hov,
    illustration and design; Nancy Zabriskie Knapp,
    typesetting; Kathy Olsen, paste-up.
    Fulillment:
    Thomas P. Luxeder, mana
    ger; Carole
    E. Ando, subscription manager; Gloria Carson,
    Dorothy Dreher, MaricJohnson, Cath. Sakolsky,
    Nancy Schoch, Kathy Springer, Cathy Sullivan,
    Te rry Thomas; Viney Merrill, mailroom manager;
    Robert Bruschi.
    Accountin
    g:
    Irene Arfaras, manager; Madeline
    Colby, Elatne Yamin.
    72
    DecorativeJoinery
    by John E. N. Barrstow
    Leading the eye around the piece
    76
    Cutting BoxJoints on the Radial-Arm Saw
    by Ken Mitch"el
    Sliding jig moves workpiece into blade for safe , precise cuts
    78
    Coopered Columns
    by John Leeke
    Joining and turning large staved constructions
    84
    Robert Yorgey's Hand-Carved Tu rnings
    by Richard Star
    Making do with what you have
    86
    New Showpieces
    And new cracks in the marketing barriers
    92
    New Furniture, New Markets
    ri"neWoodworkin
    g
    (ISSN 0361-3453) is published bimonthly,January. March, May,July. September and November, by The
    Taunton Pn.'ss, Inc., Newtown, CT06470, Telephone (203) 426-8171. Controlled·circulation postage: paid at New[Own, CT
    06470, at Hanford, CT 06101 and at New York. NY 10001. Copyright 1981 by The Taumon Press, Inc. No reprduction
    without permission of The Taumon Press, Inc. Fine Woodworktng® is a registered trademark of The Taumon Press. Inc.
    Subscr'jption "Its: United States and possessions, $14 for one year, $26 for twO years; Canada, $17 for one year, $32 for twO
    years (in U.S. dollars, please); OIher countries. $18 [or one year, $34 for tWO years (in U.S. dollars. please). Singkcopy, $3.0.
    Single copies outside U.S. and possessions. $4.00. Send to Subscription Dept" The Taunton Press, PO Box 3��, NewlOwn,
    CT 6470. Address all corresondence
    10
    thl' appropriate department (Subscription, Editorial or Advertising), The Taunton
    PrlSs.
    3
    DEPARTMENTS
    4
    Letters
    14
    Methods of Work
    50
    Jointer Safety
    2
    Church Hill Road, PO Box 3��, NcwlOwn. CT 06470. Unittd States newsstand distribution by Eastcrn News
    Distributors, Inc..
    III
    Eighth Ave" New York, .Y. 10011. Posllnaster: Send notice ofundcliv'r'd (opicson Form 3)79 to
    The Taunton Press. PO Box 3)�. N'Wlown, CT 06470.
    Letters
    /24, Sept. '80) and
    wondering what is being taught at the School for American
    Craftsmen, we offer the following: Students in our program
    are exposed to the full range of traditional woodworking tech­
    niques, and experience these techniques on a representative
    range of furniture applications-seating, surface, storage and
    accessory pieces.
    All projects are designed and built by the students, and the
    problems are broad enough to encourage a variety of aesthetic
    approaches. Seniors and graduate students orient their activi­
    ties to prepare themselves for what they want to do upon grad­
    uation. A typical group of seniors and graduates includes some
    interested in design for industry, some in custom work and
    limited production in small shops, and some intending to
    teach. The aesthetic directions range from purely functional
    production furniture to innovative one-of-a-kind pieces to
    avant-garde pieces bordering on sculpture.
    We believe these varied and diverse student activities are
    mutually stimulating and inspirational, and that a good pro­
    gram should embrace the full range.
    -Bzli Keyser and Doug Sigler,
    Faculty in Wo odworking and Funiture Design,
    Rochester Institute o/ Technology, Rochester, . .
    For those expressing opinions regarding the back cover article,
    "Decoration vs. Desecration," (F W
    nosed years, this category of dust collectors had somehow
    evaded me. For others with respiratory problems, I would like
    to add another name to the list. My pursuit of dust-collector
    manufacturers led me to the American Fan Company (145
    Caldwell Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216). With the assistance
    of the Tri-Co Equipment Corporation of Chicago,
    I
    purchased
    American Fan's Model DC-12, 2-HP,
    1,000-CFM,
    velocity
    5,000 RPM,
    6-in. duct unit that mounts on a 55-gallon drum.
    The performance of this 86-dB unit exceeds my most optimis­
    tic expectations.
    L.B. Applegate, Champaign,
    111.
    /27, Mar. '81,
    p.
    10),
    when you have wood dust or solvent vapor in an en­
    closed area, there is danger of an explosion from sparks gener­
    ated by ordinary fan motors. Use only an explosion-proof fan
    if the motor is in direct contact with the exhaust air. An alter­
    native is to mount the motor outside the duct and to belt-drive
    the fan blades, which should also be non-sparking. If racked, a
    steel housing contacting a rotating steel blade can cause a
    spark. Aluminum or plastic blades won't.
    -Dr. Michael McCann, Center/or Occupational Hazards,
    5 Beekman St. , New Yo rk, . Y 10022
    With regard to Henry T. Kramer's article, "Mitering on the
    Table Saw" (F W
    /26, Jan. '81), I think he has a good
    method of setting the miter fence. However, I have a method
    that I believe is equally accurate and somewhat easier to use.
    It requires the use of a carpenter's framing square, a tool
    that should be in every shop. The square is placed with the
    long leg along the miter fence, which should have an auxiliary
    board bolted or clamped to it. The protractor is then adjusted
    /25,
    Nov. '80) has solved a particularly dificult problem for me.
    The editor's note that followed provided the solution to a res­
    piratory problem that has plagued me for years. There, at long
    last, was a list of manufacturers of dust collectors suitable for
    the home workshop or small job shop. For all those snuffy-
    POWERMATIC
    MODEL26
    SPINDLE
    SHAPER
    Here's one of
    the best shapers
    you'll ever own.
    Besides its massive C.I. and steel construction
    (450
    Ibs.), you'll find two
    speeds-center mounted fence casting with micro adjust fence segments
    -oil lube system for bearings-plus many more features. We also have
    all the Powermatic and Rckwell Cutters in stck.
    We also stck CARBORUNDUM Abrasives (belts and sheets) in most of
    the popular sizes.
    And we can supply you with DoALL highest quality band saw blades as
    well as top name brand carbide tip circular saw blades.
    We stck Acme edge and contour sanders, Sand Rite air bag sanders,
    plus many more.
    USED STATIONARY SHOP EQUIPMENT
    is acceptd in trade or pur­
    chased outright.
    HOUSE OF TEAK
    The boldest inventory in America of kiln-dried
    hardwood lumber from all over the world­
    ranging from domestic Ash to exotic Zebrawood.
    Wholesale inquiries only. Chester
    B.
    Stem, Inc.,

    English Yewwood lumber. Perfect for
    reproduction of Yewwood chairs.

    Now available: the whitest wood. One­
    inch-thick Holly lumber.
    MOODSHOF SF:C:ALT::S
    P.O.
    Box 1013
    STEM
    EMINENCEINWOOD
    East Middlebury,
    VT
    05740
    802·388·7969

    For larger items: four-inch-thick Honduras
    Mahogany,
    6
    to
    14"
    wide.
    4
    Re the letter on a dust-evacuation system (F W
    Your article on return-air dust collection systems (F W
    2708
    Grant Line Road,
    New Albany, Ind.
    47150.
    OF
    SPECIAL INTEREST
     How do you counter wood fastening
    -_
    _
    (Max. 3000RPM); For
    wood screws sizes
    #6,8,10,12
    Counterbore
    for putty or
    wood plug
    Counter sink
    for flat head
    screws
    Eliminates
    ®
    STANLEYAJUSTABLESCREW-MATE
    ®
    Want more reasons why Super Doers can't do
    without Stanley? We've got a book full of them.
    Send
    Hand Sanding
    $1
    for Stanley's full line catalog to: Stanley
    STANLEY
    ®
    .
    Tools, P.O. Box3000E, New Britain, CT060 50.
    saos.
    '
    ©
    1981,
    Stanley Tools, Division of The Stanley Works, Super Doers is a trademark of Stanley Tools
    INDEX
    TO
    ADVERISERS
    AdjustableClampCo.
    Advantage MachineryCo.. lnc.
    American lmenol, Inc.
    40
    GarrettWadeCo.
    7,15
    Russ ZimmermanWoodrurner
    27
    37
    23
    A meric.n Machinery
    &
    MOlor
    6,32
    Gilliom Mfg., Inc.
    25
    General FinishesCorp.
    27
    TheSawmill
    38
    General Woodcraft
    21
    Selva Borel
    29
    Shopsmith Inc.
    15.23
    AMI. Ltd.
    20
    GlennWing Power Tols
    17
    Singley Specialty Co.. Inc.
    41
    Anson Industries Inc.
    3
    9
    Heritage Design
    21
    Staniey
    5
    Armor Products
    29
    Highland Hardware
    27
    Sterling Hardwoods, Inc.
    19
    Ball
    &
    Ball
    35
    Hobbywods
    22
    Stewart-MacDonald
    15
    Austin Hardwods
    15
    Honon Brasses
    7
    Sun Designs
    22
    12
    HOI Tols, Inc.
    8
    Talarico Hardwoods
    32
    Thousands of flex ible sanding
    fingers per minute sand both
    curved and flat surfaces. Sand
    beads, flutes and scrolls without
    harming fine detail can also be
    used on the finest veneers. An in­
    dispensable tool for the cabinet
    and furniture maker_
    The Brink
    &
    COlton Mfg.
    Co.
    Belsaw Power TolsCo.
    19
    HTC ProductS
    28
    The Tau nton Press
    2,2A.2B.16,
    805mn University
    19
    Industrial AbrasivesCo.
    10
    Tech Plywood
    &
    Hardwood
    31,37,38.90A.90B
    17
    International Woodworking
    Teak Designers
    31
    ClockCrafters International, Ltd.
    27
    John Harra Wood
    &
    Supply
    29.41
    Tu rncraftClck ImportsCo.
    21
    EquipmcntCorp.
    29
    Chester B. Stem. Inc.
    4
    Iron Horse Antiques, Inc.
    35
    Tech nova
    22
    17
    Conover WoodcraftSpecialties
    36
    KaymarWood Products, Inc.
    21
    Tu rning Point Mfg. Inc.
    21
    Craftmark ProductS, Inc.
    31
    KuempelChime
    &
    ClckWorks
    7
    University ofCalifornia
    31
    TurnmastcrCorp.
    40
    Craftplans
    35
    Kountry Kraft Hardwoods
    29
    UnicornUniversalWoods Ltd.
    II
    Craftsmanship inWod Inc.
    41
    TheCraneCreekCo.
    21
    KusterWoodworkers
    15
    Vermont Furniture Hardwods
    28
    The Decorative HardwareStudio
    19
    Love-Built To ys
    &
    Crafts. Inc.
    Leeds DesignWorkshops
    28
    Watco-DennisCorp.
    7
    TheCutting Edgc
    40
    Leichtung. Inc.
    9
    WeirdWod
    7
    32
    Mason
    &
    SullivanCo.
    10
    Williams
    &
    Hussey MachineCorp.
    13
    :
    Deft. Inc.
    8
    Manny'sWoodworkers Place
    29
    WetzlerClampCo.. Inc.
    20
    Delmhorst lnstrumentCo.
    MANVILLE, BOX
    5447
    COMPTON CA,
    90224
    :1
    ----------,
    Derda Inc.
    31
    Maurice L. Condon Co.. Inc.
    41
    Willard BrothersWoodcutters
    17
    DesignGroup
    27
    Merit Abrasive Products. Inc.
    5
    WinchesterCarbideSaw, Inc.
    27
    O
    SANDER
    KIT
    No.45,
    8
    brush
    6"x1"
    wheel
    Dorsett Publications. Inc.
    19
    Morgan Veneers
    27.41
    WisnerTols
    21
    If
    not
    available at
    y
    o
    u
    r
    I
    hardware or home center
    I
    Dupli-Carver
    7
    MorrisWood TolCo.. Inc.
    II
    The Wood and TolStore
    23
    ORDER BY MAIL
    I
    Educational LumberCo .. Inc.
    8
    Native American Hardwoods
    2
    7
    WoodShed
    20
    EHF Enterprises. Inc.
    25
    Olsen To ol
    &
    Supply Co., Inc.
    35
    The WoodStore
    19
    Esslinger
    &
    Co.
    EmperorClockCo.
    30
    The Nutty Co.. Inc.
    29
    Wood World
    25
    EqualityScrewCo. Inc.
    25
    Wood butcher To ols
    25
    sturdy plastic carrying and storage
    $
    2495
    I
    18
    Paxton Hardware
    40
    Woodcraft
    and 3 abrasive refill coils. Adapters for
    II
    I
    Excellence inWoodworking
    39
    Peter Child
    21
    WoodIi ne !The Japan
    3/8"or 1/4" drill chucks or bench motor.
    In
    The Fine TolShops Inc.
    21
    The Plywood Depot Inc.
    19
    Woodworker
    17
    ____________________
    !��
    o
    Free Homeworkshop Craftsman Brochure.
    :
    I
    The Foredom ElectricCo.
    7
    Prakto. Inc.
    16
    WoodshopSpecialties
    4
    Frank Hubbard Inc.
    25
    Primrose Center
    16
    WoodworkersSupply, Inc.
    13
    Frank Mittcrmcier. Inc.
    41
    The PrincetonCo.
    30
    Woodworks
    29
    L
    Frog TolCo. Ltd.
    12,27,33
    Pro Shop
    35
    The WorcesterCraftCenter
    22
    Furnirure Designs
    29
    R.Jackson Mfg.
    29
    WorkingWood
    41
    G.P.Putnam'sSons
    37
    RimaMfg.Co.
    22
    The Xylophile'sCo.
    8
    5
    Problems?
    %"shank fits most drills
    SAND-O-FLEX
    :
    arning
    -Protect your eyes
    -Wearsalety goggles
    when usmg power tools
    Artistry in Veneers
    37
    Chem-Tcch
    35
    KirbyStudios Ltd.
    Croy-MariettaHardwods. Inc.
    39
    35
    TheWendellCastleWorkshop
    35
    21
    Norton
    I
    case_
    Includes postage
    &
    handling....
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