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 029, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]JULy/AUGUST 1981,
No.
29, $3.00
oring
oodworking in Mendocino
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From the woodworking shops of today to the
woodfinishing shops of Paris in the 1920s, from the
techniques of master craftsmen to the finished
pieces of serious amateurs, our books cover the
world of woodworking with the same care and
attention as Fine Woodworking magazine.
I.
$15.00
Tage Frid Teaches Woodworking
Joinery: Tools And Techniques.
$10.00
$16.00
Biennial Design Book.
Design Book Two.
$12.00
softcover,
$16.00
hardcover
Make a Chair from a Tree.
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For more information about our books and how to order them,
Understanding Wood.
take a look at the pages opposite (an order form is included for
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we'll be happy to refund your money.
52
Church
Hill
Rd., Box 355, Newtown,
CT 06470
©
1981 The
TaumonPr�s
-
Fine
•
.
H'hrugh13
-
Woo?
Fine Woodworking Techniques
88
Rue de Charonne:
Adventures in Wood Finishing.
Editor
Associate Editors
John Kelsey
Rick Mastelli
John Lively
Deborah Fillion
Tage Frid
Linda Kirk
Linda D. Whipkey
R. Bruce Hoadley
Simon Watts
George Frank
A. W. Marlow
Lelon Traylor
Jim Richey
Roger Holmes
John Makepeace
Jonathan Cohen
Alan Marks
Rosanne Somerson
Richard·Starr
Stanley . Wellborn
ine
fbrig'
JULy/AUGUST
1981,
NUMBER
29
Art Director
Senior Editor
Copy
Editor
Editon'! Secretay
Contributing Editors
Consulting Editors
Methods of Work
Correspondents
/
England
aciic Northwest
CalIfonia
New England
DEPARTMENTS
4
10
20
Washington, D. C.
Letters
Methods of Work
Questions & Answers
26
Books
28
Adventures in Woodworking
32
Events
Cover: Yo u can always spot the craftsmen ata
woodworking exhibition-they're puling out
the drawers, peen'ng under tabletops andin
gen'ng the fi nishes. Table, above, was made
by Tom McFadde n. The Mendocino Wood
workers Association holds two jun'ed shows
every year. Beginning on p. 36, the award
winners from last November's show tel how
they work wood and why they do it in Men
docino. Photos: Nicholas Wfson
©
1980.
ARICLES
36
Woodworking in Mendocino
by John Kelsey
A close look at the new generation of anist-craftsmen
44
Two-Board Chairs
by Drew angsner
Plans and methods from a Swiss woodworker
4
7
Wooden-Drum Stroke Sander
by
..
.
Marlow
Shop-built machine saves space and money
52
Five Basic Spindle Laminations
by Ted Pack
Glued-up turnings produce various patterns
54
Geometric Turnings
by Nick Engler
The work ofJohn Barklow
56
'
Inlaid Turnings
by Fran Wfliam Hal
Decorating with plugs
57
More Inlaid Turnings
58
Sanding and Finishing on the Lathe
by David Ward
59
Variations on the Frame and Panel
New designs for machine woodworking
63
The Pin Router
by Dennis R. Wils on
Basic setups for this versatile machine
65
Homemade Overhead and Pin Routers
66
Grinding
by Frank Klausz
Use your tool rest only as a fence
67
How to Sharpen
by Ian J. Kirby
A keen edge makes all the differenGe
70
Japanese Blades
by Toshio Odate
Traditional sharpening methods
74
Pole-and-Wire Joinery
by Len Brackett
The quick way to build
76
Man-Made Boards
by Simon Watts
Working with particleboard and fiberboard
82
The Woodcraft Scene
The Apprenticeshop
by Richard Star
84
The Pipe Organ Reborn
THE TAUNTON
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Letters
Tage Frid's article suggesting equipment for a one-man
woodworking shop (F
W
#24, Sept. '80) is enlightening but
disappointing. I am a tool-and-die maker by profession, and
a woodbutcher by hobby. What slips me, is why in a one-man
shop you would select machines that stand idle 95% of the
time, and contribute only 2 % to 5 % of the progress of the
finished product?
I am not a salesman for a radial saw, but it is quite obvious
that manufacturers of radial saws have done a poor job of en
lightening the trade on the wide range of work you can do
quickly and accurately on this machine. A radial saw and a
gluing bench are all the equipment I have. I am now making
twelve grandfather clocks, of my own design, for the grand
children. With the exception of the hinges in the door, there
are no screws or nails in these clocks. All joints are either mor
tise and
tenon or tongue and groove,
glued together. ...
The radial saw has three built-in adjustments that will cor
rect all errors in three planes, if, and it is important, you lock
the column to the base when you make these adjustments.
This can be accomplished by tightening screws that control
the fit of the taper key to the machine's column.
For ripping, the saw head must be tightened on the arm by
a thumbscrew. Under heavy cutting it tends to come loose. To
overcome this,
single plank that actually measured 120 in. long,
2Y
16
in.
thick and 113 in. wide. Milling and resawing to avoid knots
and maximize yield gave me the 24 rails and stiles I needed,
one extra of each to insure against clumsiness, four small
sticks of scrap, plus a fu ll bag of chips, dust and shavings.
The original plank contained 2,753 cu. in. of wood; the
finished sash contains 1,606 cu. in., 58% of the plank. The
leftover bits total 311 cu. in., or 11%. That leaves 836 cu. in.
of trashed wood, 31% of the plank. We ngert writes that I
started out with only a quarter of the living tree, the rest be
ing left in the forest and at the mill. Thus, my windows are a
mere one-seventh of the tree. Six-sevenths, 85%, has been
wasted along the way-one chip at a time.
Like diligent ants, we labor in the service of cosmic en
tropy, whittling highly ordered living systems into homoge
nous piles of useless little chips. What fools we are!
-Larry Green, Bethel, Ct.
I
made a right and left-hand bracket, which,
by tightening a socket-head screw, I clamp securely on the
arm. The saw head is then locked between the two brackets.
By loosening one knurled-head screw and tightening the
other, you can move the head any direction you desire. The
knurled-head screw has a 32-pitch thread. One full turn will
advance the head
Y32
in. One half-turn will advance the head
In the spirit of the fe llow who drove a nail into his finished
piece (F
W
#24, Sept. '80) , I sometimes leave a nick or a
blemish here or there, something that obviously could have
been avoided or sanded out, just to indicate that the piece
was handmade. I realize that there is a fine line between such
blemishes and sloppy workmanship, but the rest of the piece
could decide that.
-. .
Fais, Mentor, Ohio
Y6
4
in. One
quarter-turn
will
advance the
head
.0
08 in.
You
can get very fine, accurate adjustments consistently. You can
not approach this accuracy on a table saw where you move the
fence by hand.
All my projects are made of cherry wood, which I
.
buy
roughsawn. I do all the planing and edging with my radial
saw. To accomplish this I made an 8-in. diameter aluminum
back-up plate of z-in. thick aluminum. This supports the
sawblade when cutting on one side only, for planing....By
controlling the feed you can get a finish acceptable to varnish
with little or no sanding. You do not get the hard, glazed,
ripple surface you get on a wood planer. With a 10-in. saw,
Here is a tip Shopsmith Mark V owners will find helpful. I
purchased a new Mark V about a year ago, and was pleased to
find it a highly versatile and a generally well-built machine.
However, the amount of side-to-side play in the spindle was,
in my opinion, somewhat excessive. This play was particularly
noticeable when drilling and turning. It appeared to be due
to the fact that the spindle is supported by a single ball bear
ing at the front of the quill. Replacement of this bearing
yielded no noticeable improvement. I took the quill and
spindle to a local machine shop run by an experienced tool·
and-die maker. He examined the parts and confirmed the
feasibility of adding a bearing to the rear of the quill. The
modification is shown in the sketch.
.01
in. larger than push-fit dia ., to alow
beari ng to drop int o quil.
Bore quil to push-fit o.
I
.
of bearin g.
can plane boards 43 in. wide.
I make all mortises with a router cutter, with two stops
clamped on the fence. The stops control the length of the
mortise and also the position of the mortise on the
workpiece....With the saw in vertical position and the work
piece held flat on the tabletop, held firmly against the fe nce,
I cut all grooves, tongues and tenons with a 7 -in. adjustable
dado saw....On molding work, the Sears radial saw has a
cutter holder that will hold any of the twelve blades of various
profiles. You can generate any profile you desire. I also have a
planer head that will plane large areas, and a jigsaw attach
ment.
Rack gear teeth
Added bearing, NSK
6202Z,
Shopsmith No.
502962
Gind shaft to press-fit i.d. of bearing.
I
have a hardened insert in the table, which leaves the
jigsaw with little unsupported area. I saw all table legs on this
saw. I have sawn work
2Y4
in.
thick with it.
I find the Sears radial saw with accessories to be a rugged
machine that can take a lot of hard work, and give a good ac
count of itself. I enjoy working with it. As far as woodworking
goes for me, the days are too short and the nights too long.
-Raymond H. Haserodt, Lyndhurst, Ohio
in. less than press-fit dia .,
to alo w bearing to slide over shaft.
.01
The splined outside diameter of the shaft was ground to
permit press-fitting the new bearing onto the shaft (the
amount of grinding required is minimal; thus the depth of
the spline teeth is not significantly altered). The quill was
then chucked in the lathe and bored to accept the outside
diameter of the bearing as a push-fit. Note that this bore
must be deep enough to permit filII retraction of the quill
into the machine without interference between the bearing
and the face of the splined drive inside the machine. The
bore and the outside diameter of the shaft were then slightly
relieved to facilitate assembly of the components. This
Eugene We ngert's article on the state of our fo rests
(F
W
#27, March '81) provoked me to calculate wood yield
in the micro-economy of my shop. The figures are startling.
I made six window sashes from 20 bd. ft . of mahogany, a
4
Bore
Grind shaft
NEW!
Easy to use
sufaces.
/ """I
7!EF�
DANISH
Deep Penetrating
with urethane added
for extra durability.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
ADVERTISING SALES OFFICES
National:
Richard Mulligan
The Ta
'
unton Press, Inc.
52 Church Hill Rd.
PO Box 355
Newtown, CT 06470
(203) 426-8171
Advantage MachineryCo.. lnc.
Furniture Designs
21 Sperber Tol Works Inc.
17
American Imenoal, Inc.
25
Garrell Wade Co.
17.29
Stanley Tols
17
American Machinery & Motor
1
3
General Woodcraft
21
Sterling Hardwoods.Inc.
31
American Woodcrafrers
25
Gilliom Mfg.. Inc.
17
Stewart-MacDonald
7
AMI. Ltd.
12
Glenn Wing Power Tools
23.30
Syracuse WoodcavingSupply
33
Anson Industries Inc.
24
Heritage Design
21 T & K LumberCo.. Inc.
27
Ball & Ball
16
Highland Hardware
7
The Taunton Press
2.2A.2B.7.
Belsaw Power ToolsCo.
15
Hobbywoods
27
22.29.S2A.S2B
New England:
Granville M_ Fillmore
98 Peartree Point Rd.
Darien, CT 06820
(203) 426-8171
B
Turning Point Mfg. Inc.
Boscon University
19
Honon Brasses
15
Tech Plywood & Hardwood
9
Brigham Young University Press
12
Hot Tools. Inc.
Tiffany Fine Woods
33
The Brink &Cotton Mfg.Co.
23
.1
ndustrial AbrasivesCo.
27
TurncraftClckImporrsCo.
23
Buck Bros. Inc.
23
John HarraWood &SupplyCo.
9
BuckeyeSaw Co.
13
Johnson's Workbench
IS
Unicorn Universal Woods Ltd.
1
4
Chen-Tech
17
Kaymar Wood Products. Inc.
21
Watco-DennisCorp.
31
Cherry Tree Toys
9
Kountry Kraft Hardwoods
17
Weird Wood
I)
Southern:
Jack Co�ier and Timothy John Nelson
Marketing Communications Inc.
5115 South Vandalia, Suite E
Tulsa, OK 74135
(918) 496-8777
Chester B.Srem. Inc.
22
Kuempel Chime &Clck Works
27
WeibeckSawmill Ltd.
21
.
Sullivan Co.
9
College of the Redwoods
23
Kuster Woodworkers
13.31
WetzlerClampCo.. Inc.
S
Conover WoodcraftSpecialties
24
Lee Valley Tools Ltd.
33
Willard Brothers Woodcutters
35
Craftmark Products. Inc.
33
Love-Built Toys &CraftS. Inc.
Williams& Hussey Machine Corp.
31
X
31
Craftplans
33
Mason
25
WinchesterCarbide Saw. Inc.
Craftsmanship in WoodInc.
IS
Maurice L. CondonCo.. Inc.
31
Wisner Tools
21
TheCraneCreekCo.
9
Morgan Veneers
19.21
The Wood & Tool Store. WI
29
Croy-MariettaHardwoods.Inc.
S
Morris Wood TolCo.. Inc.
5
The Wood & TolStore.
Midwest:
Edward Schaedel and Tim Schaedel
Edward A_ Schaedel
TheCutting Edge
27
Morrison Originals
9
Wod is GoodCo.
9
Deft. Inc.
5
ative American Hardwods
33
WodShed
32
&
Son
934-A Apparel Center
Chicago, IL 60654
(312) 329-0885
Delmhorst InstrumentCo.
19
The
uttyCo.. lnc.
9
Wod World
17
Derda Inc.
32
Paxton Hardware
13
Woodbutcher Tols
19
Design Group
17
Peter Child
9
Woodcraft
19
Dorsett Publications. Inc.
19
PootatuckCorp.
13
Wodline theJapan Wodworker
14
EmperorClckCo.
15.19
Prakto. Inc.
23
Woodshop Specialties
30
EqualityScrew Co. Inc.
13
PrimroseCenter
IS
WoodworkersSupply. Inc.
21
Western:
William Hague and Richard Ayer
Media Sales Associates
26944 Camino de Estrella
Capistrano Beach, CA 92624
(714) 61-2423
Esslinger & Co.
6
R.Jackson Mfg.
21
Woodworks
21
Excellence in Woodworking
II
Russ Zimmerman Woodtuner
7
Working Wood
15
The Fine ToolShops Inc.
25
Sand-Rite Mfg.Co.
16 The Xylophile'sCo.
27
Fisher Hill Products
31
TheSawmill
7
Yukon LumberCo.
12
Frank Hubbard Inc.
27
Shopsmith Inc.
9
Frank Minermeier, Inc.
15
Singley Specialty Co.. Inc.
15
5
on detailed
DARKWALN
UT
\
Oil FINISH
13
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