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 035, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]JULy/AUGUST
1982, No.
35, $3.00
oring
o
New rom the publishes of Fine Wdworng
Chainsaw
Lumbermaking
Ever had trouble finding the right
lumber at the right price? Ever want
ed to build something with wood
from your own trees? In his new
book, Will Mallof shows you how to
turn your chainsaw into a lumber
mill-simply, safely and economicall.
You'll find out how to modify and
maintain your chainsaw and mill, how
to grind a smooth-cutting ripping
chain, how to select and fell the right
tree, and how to saw it into a fine pile
of lumber. There's even a section de
voted to specialty work, including the
milling of burls and big wood.
Hardcover,
224
pages,
$23.0
Fine Woodworking
Techniques
4
It took
Fine Woodworking
magazine six issues to cover
the information now available in
Fine Woodworking
Techniques 4.
This latest addition to the series of
Tech
niques
books includes articles from issues
20
through
25-
everything from the repairing of wobbly chairs to the
building of carousel horses, from sawhorse construction
to precision joinery. There are
78
articles in all, written by
74
experienced craftsmen.
""'""""'"RO.B,,'>.;.N,,,'OW".COM"
Hardcover,
232
pages,
$17.0
me
nn
ss
To Order:
Use the insert in this issue. Or call
our toll-free number
(1-800-243-7252)
and
use your credit card. (In Conn., call1-42-SI71.)
FINE WOODWORKING
Editor
John Kelsey
Art Director
Deborah Fillion
Associate Editor
Rick Mastelli
Assistant Editors
Paul Bertorelli
Jim Cummins
Roger Holmes
Copy Editor
Nancy Stabile
Editorial Assistant
Linda D. Whipkey
Contributing Editors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Richard Starr
Simon Watts
Consulting Editors
George Frank
JULY/AUGUST 1982, NUMBER 35
In
DEPARTMENTS
4
12
14
24
&
32 Books
34 Design Book
re
J. Kirby
A.W. Marlow
Methods of Work
Jim Richey
36 Adventures in Woodworking
38 Events
Answers
ARTICLES
46 Joinery Along Curved Lines by Jim Sweeney
A general method for template routing
50
Relying on the Router
Three tricks: drawer pull, mortising jig and wooden hinge
54
Early Varnishes
by Robert D. Mussey
The 18th century's search for the perfect ilm inish
58 The Harpers Ferry Conservation Shop
by Paul Bertoreli
Where White House furnirure gets refurbished
61 Framing Pictures by Jim Cummins
Choosing and making suitable moldings
68 Three Decorative Joints by Tage Frid
Emphasize the outlines with contrasting veneers and splines
Most of the
picture-frame
moldings above, as
wel as the one on
t
h
e
cover, were made on the
tablesaw using nothing more complicated
than a lO-in. carbide blade and a shopmade,
adjustable-angle fence. For more about the
framer's craft , including such fi ne points as
how to choose a frame, how to make the mold
ing, and how to cut it and join it, see p.
61.
71 Bermudan Dovetailing by Ja mes Bump
72 Building a Stripper Canoe by Buce Winterbon
Cedar and iberglass make a strong, lightweight shell
76
Another Approach to the Stripper by Richard Swanson
78 Getting the Right Feel by Charles Parish
Don McClain's formula for good furniture and good business
80 Dough Trays by Delbert reear
The Southern tradition of handmade wooden bowls
84 Using Bench Planes
by Ian J. Kirby
These basic tools still do what machines can't
Current Work
88
Fresh approaches to marketing
by Paul Bertorelli
8
9
Alabama wood show
by Craig Butt
eworth
91
Showing urniture across the continent
by eorge Breck and Roger Bell
92 A Time and Motion Study
THE TAUNTON PRESS
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lisher; JoAnn Muir, direcror of adminiStration; Tom Lux
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Market
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tary; Kathy Springer.
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ee
(ISSN
0361-3453)
is published bimonthly,
lanuary,
March, May,
I
ly,
eptemer
0647).
Telephone
(203)
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cond
O
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and Novemer,
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Copyright
1982
he
Taunron Press, Inc. No reproduction without ermission of The Taunton Prss, Inc.
Fine Wdworking®
is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc. Subcription rates: United States and
ions,
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wO
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Single
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ourside U.S. and sss
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Addrss
ions,
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end to Subscription De't., The
Taunron
Prss,
corrsondence ro the
appropnate
dpartment
(
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ox
355,
or Advertising), The Taunton Press,
52
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Road,
Box
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ptio
7
Editoril,
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newsstand distribution by Easten News Distributors, Inc.,
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box 355, Newtown,
T
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3
Letters
Editor's Notebook
Methods of Work
Questions
Cover photo: D. Filion.
t:
ee
Gamble, personnel assistant; Mary
Glazman, data prcessing; Barbara Bahr, secretary. Account
ing:
Irene Arfaras,
mana
g
er;
Madeline Colby, Elaine Yamin.
Advertising:
class osrage
paid
at Newtown,
Newtown,
Nyirray, consultant; Annerre Hilry,
Deborah Mason; Nancy-Lou Knapp, rypesetter.
Letters
I
---�-- -
-
heels from a scant a in. to more than 2 in. high to accommo
date different thicknesses of wood. I prefer to use birch ply
wood to make the shoe ...and often laminate several pieces
when I feel a wider push is needed. The extra expense of
birch is well worth it when safety is a factor.
The main advantage of the shoe is the extra stability given
by its sole. This is most helpful when ripping wood that has
knOts, is very hard or is cupped. The sole also helps hold
short pieces.
...I couldn't agree with Kirby more about the hazards of
kickback on a tablesaw. By far, the worst injuries I've seen
associated with the tablesaw have come from kickback. A
note I'd like to add is to mount a push-button on-off switch
flush with the edge of the table and at knee height, facing the
operator. For a right-handed operator, the switch should be
on the left-hand side of the blade. This can help avoid stand
ing in front of the saw with a dangerous situation that needs
two hands to keep from being potentially fatal, and waiting
for the motor to overheat so the saw will shut off.
-Gay Root, E. Calais, Vt.
ways keep several shoes with
-.- --
�
The reason for this letter is NASA's "space age saw-guard"
(Methods, March '82). That design is as old
s
the Industrial
Revolution. If that is space age, then the space shuttle's fuse
lage was hollowed out with a gutter adze.
There are many small lumberyards which I've been in that
employ that type of saw guard. Some are still maintaining
lineshafts and flatbelts. One lumberyard very near us has a
16-in. tablesaw with that apparatus mounted to the ceiling so
it doesn't interfere with large cuts or fence movements.
-Ric Puis, Elkhart Lake, Wis.
-John Roccanova, Bronx, N. Y.
Kirby's article on the tablesaw was informative, yet I don't
believe it went far enough on safety equipment. What safety
devices are available and how do they compare? Where are
they sold? For example, I use a Rockwell 12-in. contractor's
tablesaw. The original blade guard and anti-kickback device
are almost unusable. The blade is all but invisible with the
blade guard in place. What else could be used with that saw?
The fact that one sees most saws stripped of their safety gear
indicates that many other people have the same problem that
I do.
(F
W
#34). He wonders if some advertisers actually make
more money from selling their advertising literature than
from selling their product.
I cannot answer for other advertisers but here are some
facts regarding our catalog, which we "sell" for $1.50. Cata
log costs 45", envelope 4", label 3', order form 2., price list
2., irst-class postage 88., labor (typing, packing, etc.) 30·.
The total is $1.74 for something we sell for $1.50. From this
-William Loehr, Franktown, Colo.
Craig Arbau
$h of Noistown,
Pa., built thtl chey desk for "a
gent of large outdoor stature with
the sentimental desire to have
funiture from his own trees."
jeff Stewart brought his walnut
beaver from Mt. Hood to the
sculpture show held in Februay
at the Westen Foresty Center
in Portland, Ore.
"A marquet
y
picture of a bookshef intrigued me, and
inspired the door of this cabinet...a new realm for me."
-Silas Kopf, Northampton, Mass.
4
I found Ian Kirby's article "Using the Tablesaw" (F
W
#34, May '82) a fine refresher on the basics of using this
machine. The push stick that you depicted is the one shown
by most industrial arts books; however,
feel it is not the
safest or most accurate to use. I have been taught to make a
push stick in the shape of a shoe. For general work I make
the shoe about 12 in. long
and 6 in. high. The heel
must be a little shorter than
the thickness of the wood
being ripped. Therefore I al
�.-� -
1
would like to answer reader F. Eldon Heighway's letter
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A
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Whether you are a professional or serious
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Garrett Wade has Japan
ese water sharpening stones
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They are fast cutting stones
Garrett Wade Co.,Dept. 78
16 1 6th Avenue, N.Y, N.. 10013
Send the tools indicated and a
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that use water, not oil, and make an
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o
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