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  • Fine Woodworking 031, papermodels, historica

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    #
    M
    BER/DECEMBER
    1981,
    No.
    31,$3.00
    t
    NO
    t
    m
    EcononaicsProfessorHinds WilsonSpeaas to
    WHEN I DECIDED IT WAS TIME TO STOP
    TEACHING ABOUT CAPITAL INVESTMENTS ND
    TIME TO MAKE A CAPITAL INVESTMENT ....
    IBOUGHTEAUSNHARDWOODS
    FRANCmSEFOR WASHINGTON,D.C.
    Please don't get
    the wrong impression. I
    enjoyed teaching
    college courses on
    statistics, money
    and banking, and econo­
    metrics. But I also reached the point in life where I was ready for a change. Something to test the theories and the
    training.
    I wanted to find a way of
    life that would allow me to
    build equity for the future, work for
    myself, and secure
    a format in which my whole family could participate.
    I decided a franchise was the best option for me because statistically I knew the success rate was so much higher than
    in the business world at large. However, one pOint worried me. Could I find a franchising agreement that allowed
    me the freedom to chart my own course? I have always been the independent type. Was there a franchise that would
    thoroughly train me, give me national name identification, and provide a common franchise network without locking
    me into a smothering formula? Since woodworking is my hobby, I was very interested in the Austin Hardwoods Fran­
    chise Plan. When I read their franchise contract, I knew I had found what I was looking for. Here was my chance to
    get into a field I love, with a company that offered all the guidance
    100%
    increase for our second year.
    "

    'I

    "

    'I

    I'

    'I

    II

    II

    II

    I'
    Our first year was a fine one. The growth patterns point towards an approximate
    H
    you happen to love dealing in fine woods, all the better. Current total investment is approximately
    So if you think you are too independent to own a franchise, read the Austin Hardwoods Franchise Package and think
    it over again.
    Other details are too numerous to list. This is a tremendous opportunity to make money either as an owner/operator
    or as an investor.
    m
    Franchise Marketing Department
    Austin
    Hardwoods
    P.o. Box
    396
    78764
    ATfENTIONWOODWORKERS
    Visitthe.ustinHardwoodsDealernearestyou.

    Ausin, Tx.
    LUBBOCK, TX. 79413
    Rt. 4, Box 162H
    Galen Carr
    (806) 794-5099
    SAN ANTONIO,TX. 78217
    246 Brockton
    Oren Dreeben
    (512) 822-8833
    TUCSON, AR. 85705
    2045
    N.
    Forbes Blvd.
    AUSTIN. TX. 78704 EL PASO. TX. 79915
    2119 Goodrich
    904 Tony Lama
    PUILADELPUIA,PA.19144
    5701 Magnolia
    Ted Missiras
    (215) 848-9663
    PHOENIX. AR. 85040
    3821 E. Broadway
    David Lewis
    (602) 243-7191
    COLORADO SPRINGS. CO.
    Allen Edge
    Call Directory Assistance
    for Information
    John Dudney
    Mike Lowenstein
    Ted Hill
    (602) 622-7383
    LORTON, VA. 22079
    (Wash., D.C.)
    8930 Telegraph Rd.
    Hinds Wilson
    (703) 550-7076
    ORANGE CO., CA. 9270a
    2330 Fifth St.
    Joe Brown
    (714) 667-0704
    (512) 442-4001
    (915) 593-0126
    DENVER. CO. 8022a
    2625 S. Santa Fe Dr.
    Russ Brown
    (303) 733-1292
    UOUSTON,TX. 77014
    13001 Steubner-Airline
    Bill Bryant
    (713) 440-0764
    DALLAS. TX. 75229
    11353 Mathis
    Paul Fagan
    (214) 241-4777
    LAS VEGAS, NV. 89102
    2901 S. Highland
    Richard Malott
    (702) 733-6677
    theHeadersofFine Woodworainglaga§ine
    I
    needed but permitted all the freedom
    I
    desired.
    In short, it is a very sensible, affordable method to obtain all the benefits of Austin Hardwoods' experience without
    the restrictive bonds that characterize most franchise arrangements.
    $80,000. Please let us hear from you.
    John Kelsey
    Rick Mastelli
    John Lively
    Deborah Fillion
    Linda D. Kirk
    E.
    Marino
    III
    Linda D. Whipkey
    Tage Frid
    R. Bruce Hoadley
    Simon Waus
    George Frank
    A. W. Marlow
    Lelon Traylor
    Roger Holmes
    Jim Richey
    Correspondents/
    En
    g
    land
    John Makepeace
    aciic
    Northwest
    Jonathan Cohen
    Calfonia
    Alan Marks
    New England
    Rosanne Somerson
    Richard Starr
    Washington, D. C.
    Smnley
    N.
    Wellborn
    Art Director
    Copy Editor
    Art Assistant
    Editoal Secretary
    Senior Editor
    COltributing Editors
    1981,
    NUMBER
    31
    Consulting Editors
    European Editor
    Methods of Work
    NOVEMBER/DECEMBER
    DEPARTMENTS
    4
    Letters
    1
    6 Methods of Work
    28
    Questions
    &
    Answers
    40
    Editor's Notebook
    44
    Events
    46
    Adventures in Woodworking
    36 Books
    A
    craftsman wrestles the demons of industrial design
    56 On Designing Chairs
    by Alan Marks
    How to develop ideas into working drawings
    50 The McKinley Connection
    by Ste phen Hog bin andJohn Kelsey
    60 An End-Grain Lamp
    byJames G. Mattson
    Seeing the light through thin wood
    Cover: An accurate glue-up
    re quires a sturd
    y
    bar-clamp, plus a pressure block of appropn'­
    ate size and in the ng ht place to dire ct the
    clamp 's pressure to the shoulders ofthe joint.
    The straig htedge shows that the fa ce side of
    this leg and of its mate are in the same plane.
    Th us the next stage of the assem bly IS li kely
    to go together squarely. In the smal photo
    above, the straight-edge IS
    gau
    g
    in
    $
    the out­
    side of the le g, not the
    in side face
    where
    azgnment matters. Th e next stage of assem­
    bly IS lia ble to go out of square, with no re m­
    edy. Th iS IS why a carefu l dry -clamping IS
    worth the time and trouble . More about glu ­
    ing up on p. 86.
    63 Living-Room Table
    by James Blackbun
    Designing from limitations
    65 Project: Music Stand
    by John D. Freeman
    .
    Cole
    72
    A Spindle Cradle
    by Dick We bber
    74
    A Wooden Mechanism for Dropside Cribs
    by Kenneth Rower
    75
    Turning for Figure
    by We ndel Smith
    Some design considerations when making bowls
    68 Cross-Country Skis, Norwegian Style
    by Richard Star
    70
    THE TAUNTON PSS
    Paul Roman. publisher;Janice A. Roman. associate pub­
    lisher;JoAnn Muir. director of administration;Jon Miller.
    assistant to the publisher; Lois Beck. secretary to the pub­
    lisher.
    Marketing:
    Jack F. Friedman. director; Ellen
    McGuire, assistant sales manager; Karl Ackerman. sales
    coordinator; Kimberly Mithun, Kathy Springer. Adv
    e
    r
    t
    is
    ­
    ing Sals:
    Richard Mulligan. manager; Vivian Elling Dor­
    man. Carole Weckesser. sales coordinators.
    Art:
    Roger
    Barnes. executive
    78
    A Shop-Made Bowl Lathe
    by Donald C. Bjorkman
    You can add ways for spindle turning
    81
    Pillar-and-C1aw Table
    by John Rodd
    Designs and methods for a period piece
    an
    director; Lee Hov, Jeanne Cricola.
    Production:
    Cynthia Lee
    N
    y
    itray,
    manager; Barbara
    Hannah. darksom; Nancy
    Zabriskte
    Knapp, typesetting;
    Kathryn Olsen. paste-up.
    Boks:
    Laura Cehanowicz Trin­
    gali. editor; Deborah Cannarella. editorial assistant. F
    u

    fillment:
    Thomas P. Luxeder. manager; Carole E. Ando.
    subscription manager; Gloria Carson. Dorothy Dreher.
    Marie Johnson. Teresa Kiely. Virginia Panettieri. Cathy
    Sakolsky. Nancy Schch. Cathy Sullivan. Tery Thomas;
    Robert Bruschi, mailrom manager; Marchelle Sperling.
    Accounting: Irene Arfaras, manager; Madeline Colby.
    Elaine Yamin.
    86 Gluing Up
    by Ia n}. Kirby
    How to get a strong, square assembly
    90 Lacquer Finishing
    by George Mo m's
    How to spray a mirror finish
    A
    gallery opens on Long Island
    98 Portfolio: Michele Zaccheo
    by Nel G. Larso n
    100
    95 New Furniture
    by Rick Masteli
    Fine Woodworking
    in the United King­
    Royal Suite
    0
    To subscribe to
    (ISSN0361-3453) is published bimonthly, January. March, May.July, Sept:mber and November.
    b
    y
    The Taunton
    Prss, Inc .. Newtown. CT06470, Telephone (203) 426-8171. �cond-clss ostage paid at eWlown. CT06470. and
    a
    d
    ditional
    mail­
    ing offices. Copyright 19S1 by The Taunton Prss, Inc.
    Suscriptin rats:
    Wd­
    dom, write: Sumaco Wodworking Library, Suma House.
    Huddersfield Rd .. Eiland, West Yorkshire HX5 9AA Eng­
    land.
    To buy Taunton Press boks in the United King­
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    United
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    year. S26
    for tWO years; Canada. SI7 for one year, S32 for [woyears (in U.S. dollars, please); other countries. SIS for one year. S34for twO years (in
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    reprduction without permission of The Taunton Prss. Inc. Fine
    4.0.
    &
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    O ox
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    Postmaster: Send address changes to The Taunton Press, PO Box
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    3
    Editor
    Associate Editors
    ARILES
    66 Cross-Country Skis, the Easy Way
    by George Mustoe
    The American Harp
    by Robert
    Fine Woodworking
    working® isa registered trademark of The
    Taunton Press. Inc.
    Letters
    '81).
    I find
    the experiences of other workers with their equipment to be
    very helpful, and I would like to urge you to continue com­
    parative articles such as these. I especially liked the fact that
    you were willing to criticize some of the equipment, since
    many magazines seem unwilling to really examine an item
    careully, perhaps for fear of offending the advertiser. Keep up
    this good work and your readers will continue to trust you.
    #30, Sept.
    I.
    Your test of hand grinders was incomplete, possibly because it
    takes a little practice to turn a crank and move a blade at the
    same time. Once you master this and have changed to a white
    aluminum-oxide wheel kept true with a diamond you have the
    best tool for controlled, cool removal of precious tool steel. For
    sharpening knives and chisels of small cross section the hand
    grinder is unsurpassed.
    -
    Charles]. Ockstein, Mansield Center, Conn.
    A
    A
    half-inch wheel is adequate.
    ...I think I can cure your aversion to using oilstones because
    you don't like dirty oil all over your hands-don't use oil.
    long time ago I learned a trick from a meatcutter who had to Of course a power grinder is necessary, especially for lathe
    Here 's a photo (below) ofone of
    the sp inning wheels I've butlt. Th e
    onginl was made especlyfo r the
    Joseph Smith home in Na uvoo, II.,
    dun·ng the 1830s. I took the de stgn
    fr om
    Popular Mechanics,
    who
    cale d it the sp inning wheel that
    won the We st. I enlarged it fro m a
    12-in. wheelto an 18-in. wheeland
    I changedthe base to suit myancy.
    Th e wood is black walnut. I have
    made afe w as a hobby.
    -
    Wa la ce Va n Eato n,
    Yakima, Wa sh.
    Th e oiental amoire is waln ut with waln ut buls on the front
    andwalnutstumpwoodon the sides. The hardware is imported
    and
    g
    ood quality . We have an atist, Wa nda Wa lk er, who do es
    al the hand-painting . Th e owner ofour shop is Dean Ho use.
    Wh en we starte, Dean did al the de signing and woodwork­
    ing . No w, 18 months la ter, we employfive men. About hafo ur
    orders are fo r on·entalfu niture ....
    -Paulin e Ho use, Firs t Editio n Fu niture , Broken AOw, Okla.
    I enclose aphoto ofthe
    crest of the Royl Col­
    leg e of Ve terin ary
    Surgeons (le ft), which I
    carvedfro m a baulk of
    lim e wood; the loral
    de corations are in the
    style of Gn·nling Gib­
    bons. It measures
    54 in . tal and 9 in .
    wide , mounted on a
    plain da rk woodpanel.
    The i·nish was a da dy
    ap plicatio n of linseed
    odbushedon and the
    surplus brushed of/or
    about six weeks.
    I put alyour back issues on my de sk with apair of bookends, and two min­
    utes la te rpickedthem up of the lo or. My new bookends won't exceedthe
    expansioneature untt11989.
    Lancastershire , Eng .
    -John Morgenthau, Acton, Mass.
    4
    I'm writing to commend you for your recent articles comparing
    products by brand name (sharpening equipment and the arti­
    cle on Rockwell and Powermatic,
    FW
    keep his knives constantly sharp. Instead of using a light grade
    of oil, he used liquid dishwashing detergent. It will do the job
    of lubricating the stone and is very good at carrying away the
    bits of metal and stone created during sharpening, but best of
    all you can clean up immediately by rinsing in running water.
    -Fred]. Gaca, ion,
    -.
    C. Greer,
    U
    AL OF T
    O
    LS,
    H
    ODS, MA TERI·
    RECORDO?
    PLANE
    $
    7500
    MolderIPlaner
    ME
    Will Add
    $
    2
    5
    00
    POST
    ery aspect of wood·
    ALS AND CLASSIC
    CONSTRUCTIONS
    Written by Ernest Scott,
    English master furniture
    maker and teacher with
    over
    50
    years experience
    Versatility
    And EcOnomy

    272
    pages
    Versatile
    -
    PAID
    working, precIse
    07
    is the plane generally used for pro­
    ducing edges and surfaces which are straight and
    square.
    precisely
    adjusted. the
    TO Your workshop
    as a craftsman. Broad
    in its coverage of ev·
    8"
    x
    II
    V4"
    POSTPAID.
    22"
    long·
    2W'
    wide cutter· Weighs
    8
    Ibs.
    2000
    illustrations
    Quickly and

    \.8
    amps·
    115
    volts
    and succes ful in its clear presentation
    of each detail.

    2.4
    Ibs.
    JAPANESE WATERSTONES
    t.
    Model B04510
    $4995
    POSTPAID
    Because it does
    so many jobs so easily: base­
    boards, picture frames, raised
    panelling, models, miniature
    doll furniture, and much more.
    Converts from molder to
    planer in two minutes.
    4"
    x
    4-W'
    Economical
    -
    12,000
    OPM
    Setof2
    $
    2
    45
    0
    FINISHING SANDER
    Manufactured by fusing ex·
    tremely shap abrasives to·
    gether under high temera­
    tures, Japanese waterstones
    cut faster and produce a razor
    edge impossible to obtain with
    oil stones. Set of two stones
    consists of a 1200 grit
    coare
    Because it
    does the job of several tools.
    Eliminates machine shop set·
    ting. Helps cut the cost of reo
    storing old homes, building
    new ones. Cast iron and steel
    construction assures long,
    trouble-free life.
    POSTPAID.
    stone for establishing a sharp
    bevel and a finish stone for
    final honing and olishing of
    the edge.
    For molding,
    select from
    40
    ll
    BLADE SHARPENER
    il!'"
    accessory
    jig,
    accurately
    shar·
    r
    d
    er.
    r
    Model 9820.2
    Sharpens jointer and planer
    knives up to
    16"
    HIGHLAND HARDWARE
    .
    Model 9820·2
    $19
    500
    POSTPAID
    long. Wirh
    our
    o
    n
    0 Wd
    8
    Tn
    o
    0:
    7"
    wide.
    sets of standard knives, or have
    special knives made from a
    sketch or sample of finished
    molding up to
    pens plane irons and chisels.
    Medium grit Japanese water·
    sOne rotates in gravity.fed
    water bath for safe work on
    your edge tools. One year
    limited warranty.
    P
    os
    t
    paiJ ofers in rhis ad
    efective through
    Dec.
    31, 19
    1
    .
    O
    p
    ti
    o
    nal jig forchiselsand plane irons $1
    0.00 P
    o
    st
    p
    ai
    d.
    {)rJer, senJ check. money
    Masrercharge/VISA i
    nf
    o
    (404) 872-4466
    Send $1.0
    (or
    specifcations and prices of Makit3 ower
    u:lOls.
    Send $3.0
    (or
    a
    full
    catalog anJ one year s
    u
    10HN. HIGHLAND AVE
    .
    . E .. OX3IF
    ATLANTA. GEORGIA
    3036
    c
    r
    ip
    t
    i
    &
    N
    e
    w
    s
    nur 4Uiurcrly
    ncwslencr. In
    Atlanta. vi3ir
    showmom
    see a Jcmonstfa!ion of our Swiss-precision
    I
    CA shaper,
    Joi
    nt
    ers. planers
    saws.
    ADVERTISING
    INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
    Aout Time Plans 35
    AdjustableClam
    p
    10
    Advamagc Machinery 21
    Allen SpcciaJry Hardware 31
    American Machine &ToJ 27
    American Machinery
    SS OFFICES
    Naional:
    Richard Mulligan
    The Tau nton Press
    52 Church Hill Rd.
    PO Box 355
    Newtown.
    Princeton
    44
    Pro Shop 30
    QualiryTol Shop IB.29
    :39
    Rub·Kirk 44
    Rcklalg< 2�
    Sand-Rit< Mfg. 29
    Th< Sawmill 22
    Shopsmi th I�
    Singky Specialty 21
    Sleepy's Toys 3 I
    Roger K. Smith 44
    R. orsky Boksdler 3�
    Spiclmans Wod Works 9
    Sprunger Corp. 41
    Chestcr B. Stem 7
    Sterling Hardwods 43
    Stwart-MacDonald 30
    For planing,
    converts waste
    Gaston Wod Finishes 32
    General Finishes 19
    G<naal Wodcraft 31
    Gilliom Mfg. 22
    Glenn Wing Power Tols 14
    H.I.T.
    12
    �kr

    :
    J
    ��

    s
    ;

    s
    ��
    T
    06470
    & Motor
    8 John Harra Wod & Supply 47
    American Nu-tiqucs
    American Wodcrafters
    AMI
    44 Heath Craft Wodworks 2�
    26 Heritage Design 41
    38 Highland Hardware 5
    nsuy
    Anson Indusrries
    A rmor Prd u((s
    36 Hov<r Tol Works 27
    9 Honon Brasss

    (203) 426·8171
    14"
    wide;
    and rough·sawn wood to
    dressed lumber, virtually free
    of wave and chatter marks.
    Planes boards up to
    30
    T
    6820
    (203) 426-8171
    in Vcn«:rs
    Austin Hardwods
    Ball&Ball
    2� Hot Tols
    32
    New England:
    Granville Fillmore
    98 Peamee Point Rd.
    Darien,
    1/16".
    2 Frank Hubbard
    19
    7 Imoned European
    Belsaw Power Tols
    Biscmcycr Mf
    �.
    Boston UniverSity
    Brigham Young
    9 Hardware
    24 I ndustrial Abrasives 26
    40 International Wodworking
    Equipment
    Taunton Prss 2A,2B,13.24
    39.42.9BA.9BB
    R.D. Thomas
    19
    Tol Box 21
    Tol Works 14
    Tol mark 2�
    Tu rnc raft Clck Imports
    15
    Turning Point Mfg. 9
    Turnmasu:r 17
    Unicorn Universll Wods 14
    University of
    North Carol i na Prss
    36
    Jos<ph
    O.
    VWlOn
    planes down to
    45
    University Press
    Brink & Cotton Mfg.
    Broksconc
    37 R.Ja<kson Mfg. 19
    18 Jamcstown Artisan Center 22
    40 W.S.Jenks&on
    17
    Southern:
    Jack Cozier and
    Timothy John Nelson
    Marketing Communications
    5115 outh Vandalia
    Suite E
    Tulsa.
    Buck Brs.
    20 Johnson's Workb<nch 17
    Cas-Kef
    26 Kaymar Wod Prducts 41
    OK
    74135
    (918) 496-8777
    W<ndeil Castle Workshop
    Ch<m-T«h
    19 David A. Kdkr
    2�
    3 I W.S. Kerr
    3
    0
    Chwy Trt Toys
    PClcrChild
    41 Kountry Kraft Hardwods 9
    9 Ku<mp<1 Chim< & Clck
    43
    Works
    43
    32 Kuster Wodworkers 43
    SpcciaJries
    6
    Constantine
    12
    Craft Prducts 45
    Craftmark Prducts
    19
    Craftsmanship in Wod 34
    Craftwods 41
    Crane Creek 41
    CUt ling Edge 26
    OCtoc:uive Hardware 35
    Doft
    II
    Dclmhorst Instrument
    40
    Depot Wodworking
    19
    Derda
    21
    Dsign Group
    35
    Don Allen I)
    Dorsett Publications 8
    Dupli-Carver
    12
    Educational Lumber 40
    Emp<ror Clck 32
    Equality crew
    II
    Fin< Tol & Wod Stor<
    3B
    Fin< Tol Shops 2�,41
    Fisher Hill Prducts 43
    Frg Tol
    29
    FurrutureDesigns
    9.31
    Garrat Wad<
    34
    Wa((rDennis
    12
    II
    WmlerClamp I)
    Wickliffe Industries 35
    Williams & Hussey
    League of .H.Craf15men 15
    Lee Valley Tols 3 �
    Leichrung 33
    J. Lewman, Toymakcr II
    Love-Built Toys
    19
    Luthier's Mercantile
    22
    Manny's Wodworker's
    Place
    Mason & Sullivan
    MasterWodcr:ut
    M<CalIHous<
    Merchantmen. U.S.A.
    Merit Abrasive Prducts
    I. MiJlerEnterpriss
    Frank Minermeier
    Mobik Mfg.
    Morgan Veneers
    Morris Wod Tool
    Native American
    H:udwods
    R.A.Nss
    Nutty Co.
    Parks Wodworki ng
    Machine
    Paul Bunyan Hardwod
    Centr:
    Paxton Hardware
    W<irdWod
    44
    s
    Wdbeck Sawmill
    31
    $410.00.
    Master Charge
    Westwod Clcks ' N Kits
    Midwest:
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    Edward A. Schaedel
    5
    &
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    (312) 329-0885
    41
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    20
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    B
    4�
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    10
    Willard Brothers
    Wodcutters
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    Winchester Carbide Saw 45
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    Wod is God 9
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    WodbutcherTols II
    Wodcraft
    7
    Western:
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    and
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    3�
    43
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    Xylophik's Co.
    i
    mmerman
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    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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