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 033, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]MARCH/ApRL 1982, No.
33, $3.00
1 1
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o
reen oodworking
W
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ht
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194
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F
INE W
OODWORKING
Editor
John Kelsey
Art Director
Deborah Fillion
Associate Editor
Rick Mastelli
Assistant Editors
Paul Bertorelli
Roger Holmes
Copy Editor
Jim Cummins
Art Assistant
MARCH/ApRL 1982,
NUMBER
33
ine
qi
g
'
Editonal Secretay
Linda D. Whipkey
Contnbuting Editors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Richard Starr
Simon WattS
Consulting Editors
George Frank
Ian). Kirby
A. W. Marlow
Methods of Work
Jim Richey
DEPARTMENTS
42
Adventures in Woodworking
2
4
Letters
Methods of Work
Questions & Answers
Editor's Notebook
44
Events
34
57
Tool Lovers Get Together
by Stanley We/bon
Dengelshtocks and witchets shine at PATINA
58
Bittner's Old Tool Jamboree
by Norman Vandal
59
Designing for Machine Craft
by Roger Holmes
Desmond Ryan's route to handsome boxes
66
Backgammon Board
by John Boyland
Solid wood and geometry instead of veneer
68
The Appalachian Dulcimer by Bily
.
Best
How Warren May makes traditional instruments
71
Old Finishes by Robert D. Mussey
What put the shine on furnirure's Golden Age
76
The Scribed Joint by Morris J. Sheppard
Masking wood movement in molded frames
78
Trussed Log Bridge by Monroe Robinson
Scribed joints for strucrural strength
82
Woodlot Management by Irwin and Diane Post
Thinning and pruning for more valuable trees
Cover: Dave Sawyer leans on a foe to size a blank
for making into the leg of a post-and-rung chair.
Wood ready to work can be split, rather than
sawn, directly out of the log. Sawyer taught how
to bust chairs out of green wood last summer at
County Workshops in Marshal, N. C. Above, he
shows a student how to drawknfe a rung. For
more about how to work green woo, see p.
88
Air-Drying Lumber by Paul Bertore/i
Usable stock comes ftom a careully stickered stack
90
Shop-Built Panel Saw by Wiliam
.
Nelson
Cutting plywood sheets down to size
50.
92
Twist Turning
by En'c Schramm
Traditional method combines lathe and carving
94
A Mechanical Twist
95
A Portfolio of Spirals
96
Vietnamese Planes
by Curtis Erpelding
Cong Huy Vo rums scrap into tools
THETAUNTON
PSS
Paul Roman,
p
ublisher;
Janice A. Roman, associate publisher;
JoAnn Muir,
director
of administration; Karl Ackerman, direct
sales coordinator; Lois Beck, business coordinator; Mary Galpin,
production coordinator; Jon Miller, assistant to the
p
u
blisher.
Accounting:
Irene Afaras,
mana
g
er;
Madeline
Colby,
Elaine
Yamin.
Advertising
98
Current Work
by Rick Maste/i
Iowa harvests a show of contemporary fancy
ls:
Richard
Mulligan. manager; Vivian
100
Mighty Fine Miter Box
by John Marcoux
FineWoodworking
(ISSN 0361·3453) is published bimonthly, January, March. May, July, September and
t
direc·
tor; Deborah Cannarella, editorial assistant. Fulillment:
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Marketing:
November. by The Taunton Press, Inc., Newtown, CT 06470. Telephone (203) 426·8171. Second-class
postage paid at ewtown, CT 06470. and additional mailing offices. Copyright 1982 by The Taunton Press.
Inc.
0
reproduction without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine Wodworking® is a registered
trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc. Subsription rats: United States and possessions, S14 for one year,
$26 for twO years; Canada. $17 for one year, $32 for tWO years (in U.S. dollars, please); other countries, $18
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possessions, $4.00. Send to Subscription
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(Subscription, Editorial, or Advertising), The Taun·
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Eastern News Disuibutors, Inc., 111 Eighth Ave., ew York, N.Y. 10011.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box
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Newtown, CT 06470
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ack F. Friedman, director; Ellen McGuire, sales
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3
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36
Books
ARICLES
50
Green Woodworking by Rick Maste/i
How I split and shaved a chair at Country Workshops
Dorman and Carole Weckesser, cordinators.
Art:
Roger Barnes,
executive
t
director; Jeanne Criscola, Kathryn Olsen. Boks:
Laura Cehanowicz Tringali, editor; Lee Hov, associate
Letters
With regard to the headstock of Don Bjorkman's bowl
turning lathe in the Nov. issue of Fine Wo odworking (#31), I
fe el obliged
o
ofer a suggestion that should improve the
last spring when I presented my grandson with a fu ll-size oper
ational hardwood runabout. ...Grandchildren provide a con
stant and compelling urge to move from the office desk to the
woodshop. -HerbertL. Eggleston}r. , Glendale, Cat!
quality of work produced on it. The two bearings as shown
are widely spaced, and with a slender arbor of only an inch or
so in diameter, this invites serious vibration problems .. ..
The accompanying sketch shows a simple but efective
. ..For the lathe tool-rest and tailstock hold-down bolts, it is
very convenient if the nuts which receive these bolts are re
cessed and epoxied into the block which slides under the ways ,
rather than being loose . In this way, all adjustments, clamp
ing, etc., can be done without the fr ustration ofgoing up from
below with a wrench. This is a minor point, but I find that
reducing the fr ustration-coefficient on any machine , es
pecially those which I make myself, is well worth the efort.
If possible, keep up the "make it yourself" articles on ma
chinery ; the satisfaction. as well as the monetary savings, is
part ofour hobby. -George H. Davis, Granby, Conn.
---
8to12in. ideal
-1
#1045or111141machine steel
blok
spindle design . This design can be altered to suit many
applications. The main points are that it ofers a fi rm
shoulder to seat against the fro nt bearing, the spindle has
plenty of beef to resist vibration, and the pulley location at
the extreme left end allows easier belt management. This also
removes the belt and pulley away from the left arm while
turning the back of a bowl, but of course a guard should still
be installed. I have shown a hole crossways the spindle to
receive a tapered drift pin with which to remove tooling hav
ing Morse tapers . A #2 MT should be the minimum size
because of the vibration problem . Incidentally, Bjorkman's
motor mount should have a locking device to eliminate belt
and motor bounce . -R. Pery Mercurio, Kingield, Me.
Am I the only woodworker who makes mistakes? I see article
after article in your fi ne magazine on how to do everything
right, but rarely if ever see any advice on what to do when
something goes wrong . What's the best way to patch a chip
ped dovetail ? What if you dent or chip or scratch a surface?
Cut a tenon too small? I'm not talking about restoration hints,
I mean rescue advice fo r mistakes made during construction.
Noone starts out perfectly. I admire the work inyour maga
zine but can hardly reproduce it . Yo u don't get to be that good
without making a lot of mistakes and learning tricks to correct
at least some of them . What secrets are your contributors
holding back?
-John Goodman, Wa shington, D.C.
Since sources ofsupply are obviously important to any wood
worker, I would like to share with your readers my experience
with John Harra Wo od & Supply Co .
During March of 1981, I ordered birch plywood , a marking
gauge and a pair of safety goggles. The total order was
$172.67. Subsequently, I received the goggles (the price of
which was $2) and a copy of my order fo rm indicating that the
marking gauge and plywood had been back ordered . In May, I
called to check on the �tatus of the order and was told that the
items were expected shortly and would be shipped promptly.
On August 1, since I had not received the goods, I wrote to
John Harra , cancelled the order and requested a refund . On
August 12, I had not received a reply to my letter, so I called
and wasadvised the the order had been shipped before my let
ter had been received. Since I had not yet received the order, I
assumed that the driver of the ox cart was still en route fro m
New Yo rk to Pittsburgh and decided to wait another month to
permit the journey to be completed . When I called Harra on
September 11, I was advised that the order had never been
shipped but that a refund check would be issued that day. Tw o
weeks later, on September 24, when the promised reund did
not arrive , I called again and was told that the orderwould be
shipped on October 2, but that if I wanted a reund I could
have the refund. My reply was that I didn't care which
I
re
ceived but that I wanted either the order or the reund.
As I am certain you have surmised by this time , I have not
yet received the plywood, the marking gauge nor the reund.
In effect, I have paid $172 fo r a $2 pair of safety goggles.
...
-Michael R. Stabzle,}r., Canegze, Pa.
Most of us have thrown together a skate-wheel coaster, a toy
box or a rocking horse fo r our own kids. Soft pine, nails, putry
and a coat of paint usually did the job. Everything is different
when you become a grandfather. First of all it is assumed and
expected that you have nothing to do but turn out toys,
games, puzzles and wagons fo r the new grandson or grand
daughter. Second , the quality of the product must improve by
several magnitudes.. ..
I have been a grandfather fo r two years . And it has been a
most enjoyable challenge to turn out wooden games and toys
for the grandson, using woods new to me like padauk, bu
binga, putumuju and tulipwood . The ultimate joy happened
EDITOR'S NOTE:
When contacted by telephone on Jan.
7,
Harra
claimed he had shipped the plywood to reader Stabile around
Sept.
o
had asked his accountant to reund its price. Harra said he was sur
prised to learn that Stabile had received neither the plywood nor the
partial refund. He promised to reund the ull
$170
forthwith. Asked
why this order had languished from March until September, Harra
4
1..pillow
1l.
He said he had not been able ro supply the marking gauge,
IN
s
WOODWORKERS
WHO KNOW SAW
BLADES BUY FREUD.
HERE'S WHY.
equipment in huge pro
duction runs. At Freud's
industrial price these
premium blades are a
"best buy". Now you
can buy these same
clean cutting blades
from Woodworker's
Supply, Inc. at discount
prices.
The 3 things to look
for in a Carbide
Circular saw blade.
Tips.
Carbide tungsten
tips are available in four
different grades and
many thicknesses. Most
other blade manufacturers
use softer, smaller carbide tips
because softer tips can be
brazed to the saw body by
hand. Really hard carbide must be
brazed by induction heating on sophis
ticated machinery. Freud takes the hardest
carbide, induction brazes it to the saw plate, and
hones it sharp with 40 grit diamond wheels. Freud's
blades start sharper and they stay sharp longer. Anoth-
er advantage-Freud uses carbide tips that are 50% larger than
most of their competitors'. Every time you have your blade sharpen
ed you grind away some of the carbide. Freud's larger carbide tips al
low for more sharpenings and a longer blade life.
Plate. The body of a premium blade is made from milled tool steel,
cheaper blades are made from stamped cold-rolled steel. After a
premium Freud blade is machined, it is heat treated twice and then
surface ground on both sides. Finally, each premium Freud blade is
hammered on automatic equipment to tension the blade and check
ed by hand for trueness. A properly tensioned blade, with its stresses
relieved, will stretch evenly at high running speeds while a cheaper
blade will distort and vibrate.
Price.
We believe that premium blade is a better value. It will cut bet:
ter and lasts longer. Freud makes their blades on computer controlled
j
ob.
Because no one blade can
make a perfect cut in all mat
erials and applications. Freud
blades are available in job-de
signed patterns. To eliminate some
of the confusion often encountered in
selecting a blade, we have performance rated
5 of our favorite blades. These are the blades
used by almost all of our professional customers.
the blades we recommend that
you
use.
Choosing the right
blade for the
The Three Blade Set every woodworker should own.
We have put together a package of three 10" blades every wood
worker should own. This set consists of a LU73M 6O-tooth crosscut
blade (also excellent for cutting fine plywood veneers). a LM72M
24-tooth rip blade for ripping hard and soft lumber. and a LU84M
50-tooth combination blade. You'II find that one of these blades is
the right blade for virtually any job. In most wood shops the LU73M
will go on the radial arm saw, and the LU84M on the table saw.
When it's time to rip. take off the combination blade and put on your
rip blade. the LM72M. These three blades list for 5208.58 and are of
fered separately on this sale for 5165.0. We are offering this 3 blade
package for 5149.00.
Order today. Sale ends May 31, 19B2.
... ...
Rip Solid Rip Cross Cut Cross Cut Particle
Wood Plywood Wood Plywood Board
G+ G+ G+ G+
Plastic Genera.
Laminates Purpose Diameter Teeth List
Sale
LU73M
'
8"
48 68.24 54.00
9"
54 75.86
60.00
� ....
NR
NR
F
10" 60 75.86
60.00
12"
72
107.95
86.00
14" 84
131.59
105.00
8"
48
74.61
59.00
9"
General Cross Cutting
Excellent Value
LU82M
G
....
54
82.29
65.00
I I
1.45
89.00
&
Veneers
LU78M
'
NR
G
E
G G
E
NR
NR
10"
60 82.29
65.00
12"
72
117.49
94.00
Wood
I.
-
.
.
.
10" 80
Chip Free Cutting
G
G
G
G
G
F
E
NR
12"
96
134.16
107.00
Plastic laminates
LU84M
8"
40
68.12
54.00
9"
40
67.61
54.00
4
ATB Teeth
& I
Square
Tooth
LM72M
.
'
F
E
10"
40
67.61
54.00
10"
50
70.96
56.00
12"
60
107.24
86.00
G
8"
24 54.27 43.00
&
Soft Woods
Thre Blade Set: LU73M-lOx0, LU84M-IOx50, LM72-IOx24
Excellent E
E
NR NR
F
NR NR
12
and
14"
blades have
I"
bore.
Hard
x1
G Fair F N! Rc
md
10"
9
and
10"
blades have
SIS"
bore.
208.58
149.00
NR
8,
o
Please send me the three
10"
blade set
NO.141-020
for
___
Suppy
�orkers
SI49.0
Name
_______
_
o
Please send me the following blades:
Ouantlty No. Size Price Total
(
OF
NEW
MEXICO
)
5604b Alameda N.E.
Albuquerque, N.M. 87113
Address
o
Check
0
Mastercard
0
Visa
State
Zip
505-821-0500
52.50
Card Number
�------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5
Sub-Total
I
I understand that If I'm not completely
I
may
Shipping
Expires
80-228.2028
Ext.
340
satisfied with my Freud blades.
14
days for a complete
TOTAL
Or call toll free
return them In
for charge card order.
refund.
Sale ends May 31, 1982.
PreCision Cross Cutting
E
NR
I.
.
Combination Blade
10" 24 61.76
49.00
Straight Line Rip
City
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