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Fragment traktatu welawsko-bydgoskiego z 1657, Historia, Prawo, Traktaty, Umowy, Kroniki, Teksty Żródłowe
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Fałszywe dokumenty Gorbaczowa. Kilka faktów o Katyniu, Historia
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  • Fine Woodworking 032, papermodels, historica

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    JANUARy/FEBRUAY 1982,
    No.
    32, $3.00
    ill1 1

    CaJedBirds
     Good information
    never goes out of date.
    That's why we keep all our back issues in print.
    10
    18
    Tapered Sliding Dovetails,
    25
    Checkered Bowls, Tramp Art,
    Hand Planes, Carving Desin Deci­
    sions, Marquetry Cutting, Library
    Ladders, French Polishing, Birch
    Plywood, ench Stones.
    Wooden Clockworks, Hammer
    Veneering, Claw and Ball Feet
    (history and technique), Hot-Pipe
    Bending, A Two-Way Hinge,
    Laminated Turnings, Chain-Saw
    Carving, Small Workbench.
    Haunched Mortise and Tenon,
    Old World Cabinetmaker, Tables,
    Woodturning Chisels, To Finish
    the Finish, Cabriole Legs, Paneled
    Doors and Walls.
    Sam Maloof, Dust Collection,
    Bandsaw oxes, Precision Joinery,
    Butterfly Joint, Pedestal Table,
    Tuning Up Your Lathe, Finishing
    Marquetry, The Drawknife.
    Marquetry Today, Split Turn­
    ings, Eagle Carvings, Hand Dove­
    tails, Mechanical Desks, Antique
    Tools, Gustav Stickley, Oil/Var­
    nish Mix, Shaker Lap Desk.
    Gimson and the Barnsleys,
    Mosaic Door, Clear Finishes, Tall­
    Case Clock, Mitering on the Table
    Saw, Patternmaking, Woodwork­
    ing Education, Survey of Schools.
    Spinning Wheels, Turning
    Spalted Wood, Drawers, Scratch
    Beader, Leather on Wood, Parsons
    Tables, Hanging a Door, Dulcimer
    Peg ox, Notes on Finishing.
    Wharton Esherick, Toy
    Trucks, Oyster-Shell Veneering,
    PE G for t he Woodwar ker,
    Oil/Varnish Finishes, Chip Carv­
    ing, Mortise and Tenon by Ma­
    chine, The Jointer.
    Wood, Mortise and Tenon,
    Hand Shaping, Plane Speaking,
    Desert Cabinetry, Hidden
    Drawers, Green Bowls, Queen
    Anne, Gate-Leg Table, Stroke
    Sander, Funiture Plans.
    How Inlay is Made, Inlaying
    Mother-of-Pearl, A Jigsaw for
    Pearl, Shaker Blanket Chest,
    Spline-Mitered Joinery, Coloring
    with Oils, Chisels, Alan Peters,
    Basics of the Bandsaw.
    4
    28
    Greene and Greene, Holding
    the Work, Tambours, Stains,
    Spindle Turning, Cleaving Wood,
    Sharpening, Dust-Collection Sys­
    tem, Sanding, Whetstones.
    Michael Thonet, Shaper Cut­
    ters and Fences, Weaving Cane,
    Knockdown Tabletops, Japanese
    Planes, French Polishing, Pigeon­
    hole Desk, Repairing Chairs, Hard­
    wood Sources.
    21
    Water and Wood, Hidden Beds,
    Exotic Woods, Veneer, Tackling
    Carving, Workbench, Ornamental
    Turning, Heat Treating, Mosaic
    Roettes, Shaped Tambours.
    Laminated Bowls, Stock Prep­
    aration, Tung Oil, Relief Carving,
    Machine Maintenance, End-or­
    ing Jig, Lumber Grading, Shaped
    Tambours, Index to Issues
    1-13.
    Woden Jointer, Guitar Bind­
    ing
    and Purfling, Small-Scale Cabi­
    netmaking, Single Bed, Fumed
    Oak, Decorative Joinery, Cutting
    Box Joints on Radial-Arm Saw,
    Coopered Columns.
    29
    Hans Wegner, Making Sanding
    Machines, Abrasives, Low-Tech
    Thickness Sander, Dowel Joints,
    Dovetailing Carcases, Japanese
    Saws, Index to Isues
    1-20.
    Stacking, Carcae Construction,
    Dealing With Plywood, Patch-Pad
    Cutting, Drying Wood, Gothic
    Tracery, Guitar Joinery, The owl
    Gouge, Shaper Knives.
    George Nakashima, Tapered
    Lamination, Improving Planes,
    Box-Joint Jig, World Globe, Koa
    Table, Incised Lettering, Bolection
    Turning, Air-Powered Tools.
    30
    Woodworking in Mendocino,
    Two-oard Chairs, Stroke Sander,
    Spindle Laminations, Finishing on
    the Lathe, Pin Router, How to
    Sharpen, Japanese Blades.
    Kerf-Bent Boxes, Alpine
    Peasant Furniture, Cowhide for
    Chairs, Wood-Drying Technolog­
    ies, Sharpening Saws, Furniture
    Conservation, Shop Math, Mar­
    quetry with Rexible Veneers.
    23
    The Wood Butcher, Wood
    Threads, The Scraper, California
    Woodworking, Bent Laminations,
    Dry Kiln, Expanding Tables,
    Stacked Plywood, Serving Cart,
    Pricing Work.
    16
    The Shape of a Violin, The
    Mortise and Tenon Joint, Router
    Tables, Treadle Lathe, Milk Paint,
    Flying Woodwork, Routed Signs,
    Staved Containers, Carved Shells.
    7
    Building Stairs, Tool Cabinet,
    Panel-Raising Planes, Carved
    Signs, Sharpening Equipment,
    Steambending, Round-Top Table,
    Routing Morties, New Furniture.
    In Search of Period Furniture
    Makers, Harry Nohr's Bowls,
    Abrasive Planer, Disc Sander,
    Turning Thin Spindles, Carbide­
    Tipped Circular Saws, Hardwood
    Plywod, French Fitting.
    24
    Edward Barnsley, Locking the
    Joint, Harvesting Green Wood,
    Shop-Built Vacuum Press, Hollow
    Turnings, History of Marquetry,
    Before the Finish, Workbench,
    Circular Stairway..
    Glues and Gluing, Three-Legged
    Stool, Lute Roes, owl Tuning,
    Doweling, Spalted Wood, An­
    tiqued Pine Funiture, Solar Kiln,
    Carving Fans, Bending a Tray.
    17
    Designing Chairs, End-Grain
    Lamp, Living Room Table, Cross­
    Country Skis, Shop-Made owl
    Lathe, Pillar-and-Claw Table, Glu­
    ing Up, Lacquer Finishing.
    Setting Up a Small Shop,
    Workbenches, Sawhorses and
    Vies, Walking-eam Saw, Carving
    Gouges, Joiner's Tool Case, Com­
    bination Machines, Dial Indicator.
    Steam Bending, Triangle Mark­
    ing, Painted Furniture Decoration,
    Chain-Saw Lumbering, Gam­
    ing Tables, Wooden Clamps, Ele­
    gant Fakes, Aztec Drum, Measur­
    ing Moisture.
    Sawmilling, Bending Com­
    pound Curves, Furniture from
    Photographs, Routing for Inlays,
    Die-Making Trade Tips, Finishing
    Materials, Solid Wood Doors,
    Library Steps.
    Designing for Dining, Tall
    Chests, Entry Doors, Drawer Bot­
    toms, Health Hazards in Wood­
    working, Basic Blacksmithing,
    Routed Edge Joint, Shaker Round
    Stand, Small Turned oxes.
    To order back issues:
    use the order form op­
    posite. Or you can call
    toll-free,
    VISA
    or MasterCard.
    1-426-8171).
    and charge your order
    to
    (Connecticut residents
    call
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    1-800-243-7252,
    FNE
    WODWORJNG
    Editor
    John Kelsey
    Art Director Deborah Fillion
    Associate Editor Rick Mastelli
    Assistant Editor Paul Bertorelli
    Copy Editor Jim Cummins
    Art Assistant E. Marino III
    Editorii Secretary Linda D. Whipkey
    Senior Editor Ta ge Frid
    Contbuting Editors R. Bruce Hoadley
    Richard Starr
    Simon Wa tts
    Consulting Editors George Frank
    Ian). Kirby
    A.
    W. Marlow
    European Editor Roger Holmes
    Methods 0/ Work Jim Richey
    i
    ne
    Q
    i
    n
    g
    '
    1982,
    32
    JANARy/FEBRUARY
    NUMBER
    4
    42
    14
    46
    DEPARTMENTS
    48
    Letters
    Methods of Wo rk
    Questions & Answers
    Books
    Adventures in Wo odworking
    Events
    54
    The Turned Bowl by John Kelsey
    Connections
    61
    last Was Best by Richard Starr
    62
    Timber by George Nakashima
    The end of infancy for a craft reborn
    66
    68
    What it means to cut a tree
    71
    Slip Joints on the Radial-Arm Saw by Curtis Erpelding
    Wooden Bar Clamps by To m Gerson
    How to make these essential tools
    77
    Grainger McKoy's Carved Birds by Roger Schroeder
    On Making Chairs Comfortable by Alan Marks
    How to it the seat to the sitter
    81
    Burning-In Bird Feathers by Eldndge Anold
    82
    Cutting Gauge by John Lively
    Getting accurate results from a versatile machine
    79.
    84
    Cover: A covey 0/quad explodes into light
    in this de tad a/a wood sculpture by Grainger
    McKoy; the whole sculpture is on page
    86
    87
    The right tool for cross-grain layout
    Above, McKoy mounts one a/the birds on its
    concealed steel ribbon. He describes this
    technique and other ways 0/ making wood
    seem like living eathers in the article begin­
    ning on page
    89
    77.
    Photos: Te d Borg.
    The Business of Woodworking
    90
    The diary of Artisan Woodworkers
    by Jo hn Wa rd
    I
    get by
    by Dirk Rosse
    Stepping back up to amateur status
    by Robert L. Buyer
    Strategies for sales and marketing
    by He nry Inttli
    92
    How
    Printer's Saw Rebuilt by Stan We llb on
    Converting the Hammond Glider
    94
    Shaker Carrier byJohn Kassay
    96
    Oval Boxes by To m McFadde n
    How to make steambent containers
    103
    Dovetail box, steambend handle
    THE
    TAUNTO PRES
    Paul Roman. publisher;)anice A. Roman. associate pub­
    lISher; JoAnn Muir. director of administration; Karl
    Ackerman. direct sales coordinator; Lois Beck. business
    coordinator; Mary Galpin. production coordinator; Jon
    Miller. assistant to the publisher. Accounting: Irene Ar­
    faras, manager; MadelineColby. Elaine Yamin. Advertis­
    ing Sales: Richard Mulligan, manager; Vivian Dorman
    and Carole Weckesser, coordinators. Art: Roger Banes.
    executive an director; Jeanne Criscola, Kathryn Olsen.
    Boks: Laura Cehanowlz Tringali. editor; Lee Hov. asso­
    ciate:: art director; Deborah Cannarella. editorial assislanr.
    Fulfillment: Thomas P. Luxeder. manager; Carole E. Ando.
    subscription manager; JoAnn Canning. Gloria Carson.
    Dorothy Dreher. Mary Glazman. MarieJohnon. Denise
    Pascal. Cathy Sakolsky, ancy SdlOCh. Catherine Sulli­
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    man, director; Ellen McGuie. assistant salS manager;
    Kimberly Mithun, secretary. Production Services: Cynthia
    Lee Nyitray. manager;
    Nanc
    y
    -Lou
    Zabriskie Knapp. type­
    setting; Annette Hilly,
    production
    assistanr.
    108
    The Torsion Box by Ian}. Kirby
    How to make strong, light an-d stable panels
    Current Work by Rick Mastelli
    Gallery dealings in Northern California
    Beyond the Bowl
    FineWoodworking
    (ISS 0361-3453) is published bimonthly,January, fhICh. Ma)',July. Septemberand ovembcf. by The Taunton
    Press, Ic., 'Wlown, r06470. Telephone (203) 426-8171. Second-class postage paid at Newtown. r06470. and additional mail­
    ing officcs.- Cop�'rjght 1982 by The Taunton Press, Inc. No rcprodunion without pcrmission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fim' 'od­
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    06470. Address all correspondence to the appropriatl· dcpanml·m (SubsCription, Editorial or Advt·r·
    tising), The Taunton Prss. 52 Church Hill Road. PO Box 355, Ne.'town, 006470. Uni<:d Stat"s m'wsstand distribUi ion by Ea�t('rn
    'ws
    Letters
    John Lively's article about Rockwell and Powermatic
    (F
    W
    #30, Sept. '81) was interesting yet frustrating ....Re­
    gardless of all that was said about customer service, quality
    control, curing of iron castings, despite the company
    spokesmen bragging about precision, neither firm seems able
    to make a flat saw-table any longer. I own machines from both
    companies that I bought new during the last three years.
    There is not room in a letter to list all the things wrong with
    them. Suffice it to say that I am not very happy with them.
    Comparing them to the same basic models sold 15 to 25 years
    ago to a friend of mine, the diferences are readily apparent.
    There was more time and care devoted then .. ..
    It is all very well for Rockwell to say they know that product
    quality sufered in the 70s, but what about the poor suckers
    who are stuck with the stuff and expired warranties? The peo­
    ple who relied on both of these companies' reputations and
    advertising? What good is a warranty or rapid pans replace­
    ment if the new part is as bad or worse than the one returned?
    And if I printed an owner's manual as full of stupid mistakes
    as that which Powermatic sent me with their 12-inch planer
    last year (a $2,600 machine), I would not have the nerve to say
    anything about operators not knowing how to set up their ma­
    chines correctly ....
    I for one would be quite willing to pay a bit more for a
    machine if that would ensure flat tables, straight fences,
    etc. ...
    .Y
    There has
    been interest in previous issues
    about the Gilliom
    bandsaw, so I thought I'd relate my experience with their drill
    press/ lathe kit. I am an amateur woodworker who does not
    make his living from his hobby. The Gilliom kit appealed to
    me as a way to have both a drill press and a lathe at low cost, as
    well as to have the fun of building my own machine. Now cer­
    tainly these are not tools of industrial or production quality,
    but I'm happy to improvise jigs and methods that extend and
    refine my tools.
    Having used both the drill press and lathe regularly for sev­
    eral months, I am quite pleased with the results. The kit was
    enjoyable to build and seems sensibly designed. I used heavier
    lumber than called fo r and added glued joints to the bolt­
    together construction. The castings seem durable enough but
    not well finished so I had to dress them myself to render the
    headstock, which also serves as the carrier for the drill spindle,
    square to the lathe bed. The drill-press table, which travels on
    a rack-and-pinion mechanism, required some shimming to re­
    duce play and to bring it square to the spindle. I'm not com-
    -JamesL. Wheele, Houston, ex.
    Within a week of the time I sent you a letter about my service
    problems with Rockwell (with a copy to Bill Ramsey of Rock­
    well in Tupelo) I had a telephone call from Ramsey apologiz­
    ing for the dificulties. He said that he had placed a number of
    GEORGE NAKASHIMA
    STATEME TOFONERSHIP, MANAGEME
    T
    2.
    Date
    of filing: October 1. 1981. 3. Frequency of issue: Bimomhly.
    3a. o. of issus published annuaJly: 6. 3b. Annual subscription
    price: $14.0. 4. carion
    ANDCIRCULATION
    (Required by 39 U.S.c. 368�)
    I. Title: Fine Woodworking. la. Publication no. 105190.
    f
    ofice of publicl1ion: 52 Church Hill
    O
    Box 355. Ncw(Own, CT 06470.
    5.
    cation of the head­
    quartersof the publishers: 52 Church Hill Road. PO Box 355. New­
    town. CT 06470.
    6.
    Publisher: Paul Roman: �2 Church Hill Road,
    PO Box 3��, Newtown, CT 06470:Editor:John Kelsey: �2 Church
    Hill Road,
    Road,
    Ic
    .
    . 52 Church Hill Road. PO Box 355, ewtown,
    CT 06470. Stckholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the
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    stck: Paul Roman. 52 Church Hill Road, PO Box
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    PO Box 3��, NewtOwn, CT 06470.8. Known bondholders, mort­
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    applicable.
    10.
    Extent and nature of circulation:
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    A.
    Tmal no. copies
    (net press run).
    B. Paid Circulation
    Actual no. copies
    Average no. copies of single issue
    each Issue dWlng published nearst
    preceding
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    12 months
    Oct. I. 1981
    I.
    Sales through
    dealers and
    carriers. street
    vendors and
    counter sales ..
    2.Mail subscription ..
    216.46
    22�.693
    D.
    Free
    distribution
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    mil. carrir or )(her
    m�ns, samples.
    complimentary, and
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    sc,
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    29,637
    179,2�3
    184,460
    204.920
    214,97
    F.
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    G;

    f

    ���
    .
    1.437
    t.711
    206,3�7
    2t�,808
    INTERNATIONAL
    oEast53rdSt..
    left
    ver, unaccounted,
    spoiled after
    NY
    KODANSHA
    !

    G.
    Total
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    '
    �,6��
    �.48�
    2.
    r
    agents.
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    216.46
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    3
    I
    certify thal the Statements made by me above are correCI
    and complete. Signature: Paul Roman, Publisher.
    11.
    4
    calls to the main oice, service organization, and distributor
    to ascertain how the ball had been dropped, and assured me
    that new wheels for my bandsaw were on the way by UPS
    direct from his plant.
    Sure enough, two weeks later I received the two wheels, the
    fence screw for my jointer, and a new vibration-free belt to try
    on my bandsaw. They had made sure that the bandsaw wheels
    were well-balanced-there were 20 balance holes drilled in
    the one wheel and 21 in the other. And as to the .. bottom­
    line" -my bandsaw now runs very smoothly.
    -John M. McCabe, Pittsfo rd,
    O
    Box 355, ewtown, CT 06470. 7. Owner: The
    Taunton Prss,
    C. TOlal
    p
    a
    id
    circulation
    ..
    E. TOlal
    distribution ..
     r
    od
    ADJUSTA
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    e.
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    T EVEL with brass fit­
    tings, 10"
    $19.95ostpaid
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    '
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    &
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    ORORTBECINAWMILSPAYFOR
    EMSELESINOEDA!!
    ash
    •Cutupto50/1Width
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    15/1
    SAW with brass
    hardware,0 blae.
    $ 59.95 ostpaid replacement blade $
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    -Mill the wood where it falls
    ORRE
    S�
    ER�
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    simple as operating a chainsaw
    Tiverton.Rhodelsland
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    send check or m.o. allow 4·6wks.
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