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 041, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]Fine
JULy/AUGUST
1983, No.41, $3.50
ood
i
ll 1
Giant Turnings
•
POWERMATIC
•
ROCKWELL . HEG
NER . INCA .
PORTER-CABLE . HITACHI
. BLACK&
DECKER
.
�
>
�
l
j
BRATTON MACHINERY SAVES YOU MONEY
90% of our orders are shipped in 48 hours
-
1-800-874-8160
ROCKWELL
(FOB Tallahassee, FL)
15-091 Drill Press
Floor type with
h
h.p., 1 ph.
motor, p.b. switch.
With mortising
attachment and
set of
.
and
�
Greenlee
Mortising Chisels
and Bits
$5
60. Value
SALE
....
.
.
$459.
10" Contractor Saw
Includes stand and
two extension wings.
25" rip capacity right,
15h left, self-aligning
Micro-Set Jet-Lock
rip fence. Cast iron
table. Heavy duty
stamped steel wings
1
'h
115/230 motor
toggle switch.
List .
..
.
.
..
.
..
.
925.
Sa
14" Band Saw
with enclosed steel
stand, beltguard,
Y.
hp single phase
motor
&
push button
switch mounted and
wired in stand
List .
.
.
..
...
.
..
. 00.
Sa
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
. 599.
.
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
699.
POWERMATIC
(FOB McMinnville, TN)
Model 100
12" Planer
3 h.p., 1 ph. motor,
230 volt,
weight 410 Ibs.
List
..
.
.
.
.
$2,436.
SALE
.
..
.
$2,235.
Model 26
-
Shaper
h and . inter
chang able spindles,
3 hp single phase
230 volt m
otor,
magnetic controls
List
...
.
.
.
..
.
..
1833.
SALE
Model
0
8" Jointer, with Stand
1h single phase
115 volt motor,
toggle switch.
List
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
. 1,451
SALE
HITACHI
...
.
.
...
.
1,699.
...
.
.
.
.
.
. 1,325.
PORTER CABLE
(Prices include freight)
P100F - Planer
List
....
.
.
..
...
.
.
$1,530.
SALE
MAKITA
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
$1,120.
Router TR 12
List
.
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
$299.
SALE
Model 360-
Belt Sander (Dustless)
3 x 24
List
.....
.
.
.
..
.
$269.
SALE
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
$209.
.
....
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
$16
Router TR 8
List
..
.....
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
$196.
SALE
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
.
..
. $124.
Sander SB75 3 x 21
List
....
....
.....
.
.
$195.
SALE
::
0
�
•
F1000A Planer-Jointer
List
.
..
.
...
.
..
.
..
$1,999.
SALE
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
$1,460.
Stationary Machines FOB Atlanta Portables Postage Paid
Mdel
0
S
ed
-Blc
Finishing Sander
4x4h 1.2 amp
List
.
.
.
....
...
.
5.0
Sale
::
�
...
Z
o
.
....
..
.
.
.
..
.
$128.
10" Miter Box
2401 b.w., post positive
stops at 90° and 45°
blade included
(bag extra)
List
...
...
.....
.
...
$316.
SALE
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
...
$216.
(Freight Included)
.....
.
.
.
..
62.95
•
)
l
>
Model 505 -
Finishing Sander 4h x 4 ..
List
...
.
.
..
..
...
..
.
..
145.
SALE .
.
..
..
.
...
.
.
..
$104.
�
o
o
...
)
�
'
n
l
<
Z
o
INCA
Model 710
JORGENSEN CLAMPS
(Freight prepaid)
List
t
P
ipe Clamp." pipe #
0
$11.23
Z
QTY.
PRICE
20" Band Saw
1
'h
h.p. motor
Stand Extra
List
..
. $1,413
SALE
.
P
"
."
...
-
Hand Screw #
1 10" x 6" $18.25
SALE
$ 7.90
$ 7.25
$11.75
•
0
6 for $71.50
�
�
o
z
o
z
6 for
$39.50
�
.
$1,399
(del. freight prepd.)
Don't miss our promotion on Rockwell's
UNISAW advertised In this same Issue.
>
o
�
&
SUPPLY,
INC.
ATTN:
Dept.
FWW
1015 Commercial Street
P.O.
Box
4
8
Tallahasse, FL 32316
Call toll
•
>
n
...
:
j
n
BRATON MACHINERY
HEGNER
(Prices include freight)
Multimax 2
SALE $829.
Woodturning Lathe
SALE $1,745.
Duplicating Attachment
ee:
1-80-874-810
In Florida: (94) 222-4842
Write for catalogs.
Enclose $3 for postage & handling.
o
l
l
Z
'
l
�
SALE $995.
Limited qualities of sa le items. Advertised prices are
cash sales. V
isa and Mastercard are accepted.
l
POWERMATIC
•
ROCKWELL
.
HEG
NER
.
INCA
.
PORTER-CABLE
.
HITACHI
•
BLACK
&
DECKER
•
ROUTER BITS
&
SAW BLADES NOW IN STOCK!
$40.00 minimum order for cash or charge.
•
2
)
,
If. Style 0
�I'
li
Steel Bar C
lamp #3724 $10.54
12 for $85.50
•
FINE WOODWORKING
Editor
John Kelsey
Art Director
Deborah Fillion
Associate Editors
Rick Mastelli
Paul Bertorelli
Assistant Editor
Jim Cummins
Copy Editor
Nancy Stabile
Art Assistant
Roland Wolf
Editorial Assistant
Linda D. Whipkey
Contributing Editors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Richard Starr
Simon Watts
Consulting Editors
George Frank
Ian J. Kirby
A.W. Marlow
Methods of Work
Jim Richey
i
ne
i
n
g
'
J
ULY
/AUGUST 1983, NUMBER 41
DEPARTMENTS
20
Letters
Methods of Wo rk
Questions & Answers
Notebook: Bark Beetles
Books
Profile: Cornwall Carver
88
News and Notes
Exhibition: At the Wustum
Events
Connections
Adventure: Pick-Up Sticks
80
98
82
102
86
ARTICLES
28
A Wooden Tablesaw
by Galen Winchip
An attractive, shopmade alternative to cast iron
33
Testing the wooden saw
by Paul Bertorelli
34
The Laminated Wood Ribbon
by James Rannefe ld
A built-up joint with sculptural possibilities
36
Respiratory Hazards
by George Mustoe
Choosing the right protection
40
Making Ax Handles
by Delbert reear
A good handle fits at both ends
42
Kitchen on a Stick
by Jere Cary
A pencil and a few lx2s tell the whole story
46
The Legendary Norris Plane
by Edward C. Smith
A hard-to-find tool that's worth the search
48
Turning Giant
Bowls
by Dale Nish
.
Ed Moulthrop's tools and techniques
54
Making a Pencil-Post Bed
by Herbert W. Akers
A method for shaping tapered oCtagonal posts
Cover: Ed Moulthrop tuns a tuip magnolia
log into a bowl
30
in. in diameter. To under
stand Moulthrop's special tools and tech
niques, woodtuming expert Dale Nish visited
him at his Atlanta shop.
Be
g
inning
on p. 48,
Nish tels what he
leaned.
Cover photo by
Louie Favorite,
Atlanta Journal.
56
Layout tips from the boatyard
by Michael Podmaniczky
60
The Woodcraft Scene:
San Francisco in Miniature
by Michael Pearce
65
Making Your Own Hardware
by David Sloan
Hand-worked brass beats the store-bought stuff
68
Wooden Eyeglass Frames
by Howard Bruner
Making a spectacle of yourself
THE TAUNTON PRESS
Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman, assciate pub
lisher; JoAnn Muir, directOr of adminisrration; Tom Lux
eder, business manaler; Barbara Bahr, secretary; Lois Beck,
office services coordmatOr; Liz Brodginski, receprionist; Liz
Crosb
y
,
personnel assistant; Mary Galpin, production man
ager;
Mary
Glazman, data processing. Accounting: Irene Ar
faras, manager; Madeline Colby, Catherine Sullivan, Elaine
Yamin. Advertising: Ann Starr Wells, directOr; Richard
Mulligan, sales
mana
g
er;
Vivian Dorman and Carole Weck
esser, cordinatOrs;
Granville
M. Fillmore, New England
sales representative. Art: Roger Barnes, design directOr;
Kathryn Olsen, staff artist. Books: Laura Cehanowicz Trin
70
Color and Wood
by Roger Holmes
Dyeing for a change
74
Small New England Clocks
by Jim Cummins
Minimal cases hide elegant works
104
Alice's Wonderland
gali, editOr;
ee
Hov, assciate art director; Ro
ger Holmes,
assistant editOr; Deborah Cannarella, copy edItOr. Fulill
ment: Carole E. Ando, subscription manager; Terry Thomas,
assistant
mana
l
er;
Rita Amen, Gloria Carson, Dorothy
Dreher, Marie
Johnson,
Cathy Koolis, Denise Pascal, Nancy
Schoch, JoAnn Traficanti; Robert Bruschi, distribution
supervisor; Marchelle Sperling, David Wass, Ben Warner.
Marketing: Ellen McGuire, sales manager; Kimberly
Mithun, sales correspondent; Kathy Springer, customer ser
vice assistant. Production Services: Gary Mancini, manager;
Annette Hilty and Deborah Mason, assistants; Nancy
Knapp,
typesetter. Promotion: Jon Miller, manager; Dennis
Danaher,
publicist; Beth RuthsttOm,
t
assistant.
0361-3453)
is published bimonthly,
January,
March, May,
July,
Septemer
0647a.
Telephone
(203)
426-8171.
Second
and November,
b
y
The Taunton Press, Inc., Newtown, CT
06470,
and additional mailing oices.
Cop
y
right
1983
b
y
The
$16
class postage
paid
at Newtown, CT
$30
for rwo years; Canada,
$19
for one year,
$36
for rwo years (in U.S. dollars, please); other
$20
for one year,
$38
for rwo years (in U.S. dollars, please).
Sin
g
le
copy,
$3.50.
Single
copies
Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduction without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc.
Fine Woodworking®
is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc. Subscription rates: United States and possessions,
$4.00.
Send to Subscription Dept., The
Taunton
Press, PO
Box
355,
06
4
70.
Address all correspondence to the
ap
p
ropnate
department
(Subscri
p
tion,
Editorial,
for one year,
52
Church Hill
Road,
PO Box
355,
Newtown,
CT
06470.
U.S.
countries,
10011.
outside U.S. and
possessions,
06470
newsstand distribution by Eastern News Distributors, Inc.,
III
Eighth Ave., New York, N.Y.
3
Postmaster:
Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box 355, Newtown, CT
4
90
12
92
57
Moldings
by Victor J. Taylor
Applying geometry with sryle
62
Keeping the "Poplars" Straight
by Jon W. Amo
Many woods, good for many different things
66
A catch, three hinges and a lock
Fine Woodworking
(ISSN
Newtown,
T
or Advertising), The Taunton Press,
Letters
I am glad to see that the stain-versus-gloss controversy, which
had raged in earlier issues, has been revived by Don Newell's
well-taken comments regarding the appropriateness of each
(F
W
#37, p. 102). Charles Dickens, that master of the
spirit of descriptive prose, expressed his own mid-nineteenth
century opinion on the subject in chapter three of
Mar
tin Chuzzlewitt:
It was none of your fr ivolous and preposterously bright bed
rooms, where nobody can close an eye with any kind of pro
priety or decem regard to the association of ideas; but it was a
good, dull, leaden, drowsy place, where evey icle of
i
ture
reminded you that you
n
e there
o
sleep, and that you were
expected to sleep. There was no wakeful reflection of the fire
there, as in your modern chambers, which upon the darkest
nights have a watchful consciousness of French polish; the old
Spanish mahogany winked at it now and then, as a dozing
cat or dog might, nothing more. The vety size and shape, and
hopeless immovability of the bedstead, and wardrobe, and in
a minor degree of even the chairs and tables, provoked sleep;
they were plainly apoplectic and disposed to snore.
-Wesley Kobylak, Tuscarora, N.
.
cause the codes are written for large industrial motors.
In 40 years in the chemical industry, I never saw a blower
or fan with non-sparking blades, except fo r plastic blades
used to avoid corrosion. The fan switch can spark unless it's a
mercury switch. The garden-variery mercury switch won't
meet industrial explosion-proof standards, but it can't spark
in normal operation.
-David Canel, Wilmington, N.C.
Stan Wellborn's letter in
FWW
#39 about the woodturner
wearing a necktie brought to mind a recent experience I had.
I've adapted a Sony Walkman to fit inside my hearing pro
tectors ...a super way to make hours spent at droning ma
chines more enjoyable. But watch Out fo r those loose ear
phone wires. While whistling along at the flap sander, I
brushed a little toO close and before I knew it the Walkman
was thrown to the floor and the wires were torn from the
headphones. Whew !
There's good reason why OSHA demands that all drive
shafts and belts be enclosed. Even if you think you're too
clever, it's easy to slip up just once (or twice).
-Nick Nicholson, Welfleet, Mass.
Craig Brown's comment in
F
W
#40 (p. 10) on the use of
fans to ventilate fumes from a workshop is 100% wrong. The
motors of bathroom and kitchen ventilating fans are shaded
pole motors and have no spark-producing mechanisms. Split
phase, capacitor-start and repulsion-induction motors all have
starting windings which are disconnected by a spark-produc
ing switch when the motor gets up to speed. These motors
must be modified to be explosion-proof. Small pumps and
fans ...are not included in the codes as explosion-proof be-
-
.
v
#
13�
In Rick Mastelli's article in
FWW
#39 (p. 78), he quotes
John Economaki as claiming that Sam Maloof said "industri
al arts teachers didn't know anything."
After teaching industrial education for 26 years to some
3,000 students, I really resent being told that I know noth
ing. I realize I've never created a large, one-of-a-kind table or
special chairs, but in talking to past students, I have a sense
that they have learned to love the fe el, beauty, strength and
fu nCtions of wood. Many are working in wood-related indus
tries, carpentry, or avocationally in their own workshops.
I believe that Economaki, or Maloof, has done industrial
education a great disservice and should apologize for this
statement. The shaping of young lives is as important as the
shaping of wood and JUSt as rewarding. I will continue to
think of Maloof as one of the world 's greatest craftsmen, but
with reservations.
-Paul J. Hooker, Zeeland, Mich.
RICK MASTELLI REPLIES:
We received a number of such letters fr om
offended I-A teachers, and all deserve an apology. The point was to
emphasize the transition in Economaki's own career, not to insult
anyone. Maloof has said that many industrial arcs teachers are doing
archaic things. He has also said that many are doing outstanding
work. In recalling his self-image at the time-a time when he was
himself an industrial arts teacher-Economaki meant to communi
cate how radically Maloof had affected him. The sentence unfortu
nately pulled on the wrong lever to move a large idea.
iM
D CUT
oVnAI5
A.TERV.
MDl
>
O>
. Z AO f'
?e5
.
> N .r I"O
�� �
I enjoyed Kevin Kelly's article on making bee boxes
(FWW
#39, pp. 86-89) and thought your readers might be
interested in an experience of mine. While working for a
CARE-sponsored beekeeping extension and research project in
Belize, it was my dury to procure equipment and bees for the
Mayan Indians I was training to become beekeepers. White
pine boxes imported fr om the U.S. would either rot in two
years or be devoured immediately by the local termites, who
fo und the imported wood particularly appetizing.
The answer was simple. In northern Belize, the Mennonites
had for years been turning out household fu rniture in their
woodworking shops using abundant, cheap mahogany. On
contract with local beekeeping cooperatives, they were soon
producing a fu ll line of well-built bee equipment inexpensive
ly made from solid mahogany.
Before returning to the U.S., I asked a local woodworker
to build a shipping trunk for me. I gave him the rough di
mensions and asked that it be made fr om clear mahogany
that I could reuse after I returned home. He seleCted some
•
•
* �
����� ��ll��
L{ OUi
@
L4.
. 5
I.! H..
.
�
Ar
�.. .;; .
1" YO. �
HAS l1..- H- � M
I.. o
.5
.
A� -
jllIS l� o� AW:, .
...
�16> A.. b � "� >y
�
n15
I\. >I
L � � 1. �:N U0..
-� �
-1 6��JIIi\, ...1 .
.i I� �D N - A
4
®
A! Om
..IAIl
..
no�s
.
5A- -
I�DI.> I..:' .
<
f�L
>
P�
@A�
A��
Ai r A
x�
SI
�
P
<Slf
GLENN WING POWER TOOLS
at
W
o
n
&
11
n
Q
ULI
TY
Objective: aliy osch wer
tools
t
an afoable price.
o delt90900 Heat
Gun_
9". with built-in
IS THE FIRST
CONSIDERATION
•
Great projects for any
skill level.
•
Pre-cut kits
in
walnut,
cherry, oak.
•
Plans, hardware, flat
lumber.
•
W. German movements
with
Temrtue nge 6500
"0
'89.Q
ale�
2._
l6
50
circu
it bra
ker.
@
Md
el
*1158
VSR
Lis"
38" Variable
v
ersing
List$8
2.Q
Sale�62.50
.
O.B. Birmingham. M
ich
iga
n
.
36
month
guarantee.
•
Widest selection of
competitively priced
quartz movements.
•
Solid brass dials.
•
Tools, books.
•
Finest solid brass
hardware.
•
Customer service to
help your project go
smoothly.
&
Sullivan first.
We want you to be a
great clockbuilder too.
WOODTURNERS
We now stock the finest English
lathes made by
T.S.
Harrison
•
•
Precision machining and
craftsmanship
•
Neat,
compact, vibration
free.
•
Single cast pedestal
•
Single cast bed and leg support
•
4
spindle speeds
•
Q
u
i
c
k
release handles
19
y,"
bowl
turning capacity
Full li
ne of accessories
Competitively priced
Send
$1
today for our
38
page color catalogue
with
quatz movement section.
Includes handsome clock kits,
plus dials, movements, chies,
hardware, tools, books, and
accessories.
SHORT BED LATHE
Spec
iali
zed for bowl turning.
Will
handle short
spindles to
1
5"
Finest selection of English and
American Woodturning tools;
your headquarters for Sorby,
Buck Bros. and Turnmaster. A
complete line of abrasive tools,
chucks, finishes and accessories
such as clocks, peppermills,
coffeemills and circular tiles.
Many more items-All at very
competitive prices-
SEND
S2.0
FOR OUR NEW
EXPANDED 44 PAGE CATALOG WITH
COLOR.
S2.0
REFUNDED WITH ORDER.
CRAn SUPPLIES
U
_________
___
________
___
NAME
________
___
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
1
o
n &U
n
"Fine Clockmakers Since 1947"
Dept. 2132, W. Yarmouth, Cape Cd,
MA 02673
ZIP
42. 54
inches
between centers
1644
S. State SI. Provo.
UT 84601
A
Tel. (801) 373·0917
5
1437
S.
od
ward Ave
..
Birmingham. Michigan
401 1 (313)
44-440
Drill.
No matter what your clock
building needs, come to
Mason
•
•
&
Sons
Ltd.
•
•
Heavy duty spindle and bearings
Universal adjustment tool rest
GRADUATE LATHE
Available in
30.
specialists in woodturning tools
S
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
