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Strona startowa 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 042, papermodels, historica[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]ine ood SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1983, No.42, $3.50 ! I I I 1 or ing Making Cabriole Legs ing aagaZine frona Las Vegas entrepreneurs� Hicl.ard �alott and Junior Sealey WE HIT THE JACKPOT IN LAS VEGAS WHEN E BOUGHT THE AUSTIN HARDWOODS FRANCHISE • Started August, 1980 in the depths of the recession • Doubled our warehouse capacity July, 1983 from 6,000 to 12,000 square feet • Sales this year (projected via pro·ration) $1,000,000 plus! Opinions We couldn't have done it without the flexibility and expertise provided by the Austin Hardwoods program. The parent company has worked hand·in·hand with us, keeping us abreast of changing market conditions , new products, and effective marketing techniques. Their program allows the franchise owners to tailor their operation towards any ratio of retailjwholesale and hobbyist/commercial sales, and to grow as fast as they are able. Sure there was a lot of hard work. but the record speaks for itself. Our Austin Hardwoods franchise turned out to be a sure bet. Details are too numerous to list. This is a tremendous opportunity to make money either as an owner/operator or as an investor. If you happen to love dealing in fine woods, all the better. Current total investment is approximately m $90,000. Please let us hear from you. FranchiseMarketingDepartment 3096 • Austin, Tx. 78764 7i229 DENVER, COLO. 80223 AUSTIN, TX. 78764 Austin Hardwoods P.O. Box 78217 Visit the Austin HardwoodsDealer nearest you. DALLAS, TX. 7991i HOUSTON, TX. 77014 89109 98033 SAN ANTONIO, TX. NE 112th St. 11353 Mathis 2625 S. Santa Fe Dr. 2119 Goodrich-P.O. Box 3096 2446 Brockton Oren Dreeben (512) 822·8833 Myles Lasner 22079 LUBBOCK,TX. 79413 SANTA ANA, CAL 92703 Sl�N FRANCISCO, CAL. 94124 Russ Brown John Dudney (214) 241·4777 (303) 733·1292 (512) 442-4001 EL PASO, TX. LAS VEGAS, NEV. KIRKLAND, WASil. 904 Tony Lama 1300 Stuebncr·Airline #408 Mike Loewenstein 2901 S. Highland # 15A Richard Malott (702) 733·6677 1184 Bill Bryant 8i70i PHOENIX, ARIZ. 8i040 PHILADELPIIIA, PA. 19144 Bill Thurmond (206) 823·2515 (915) 593·0126 N. Forbes Blvd. #102A 3821 E. Broadway LORTON,VA. 8930 Telegraph Rd. Route 4, Box 162·H Hinds Wilson 2330 Fifth St. 2001 Oakdale Ave. Galen Carr Joe Brown Ron Grove (703) 550·7076 (806) 797·5099 (714) 667·0704 (415) 641·1972 TACOMA, WASil. TUCSON, ARIZ. Opening Soon Call Directory Assistance For Information 2045 5701 Magnolia St. Ted Hill (602) 243·7191 Ted Missiras (215) 848·9663 (602) 622·7383 m A naessage to the readers of Fine Woodwork • Began showing profit after four months Facts • Sales first year $370,000 • Sales second year $725,000 • Recovered entire initial $90,000 investment in 20 months (713) 440·0764 FINE WOODWORKING Editor John Kelsey Art Director Deborah Fillion Associate Editors Rick Mastelli Paul Berrorelli Assistant Editor Jim Cummins Copy Editor Nancy Stabile Assistant Art Director 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 ie ig· SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 1983, NUMBER 42 DEPARTMENTS 4 8 14 20 . Lowe Notes and Comment Events Connections Adventure: The 25 Centimes ARTICLES 32 A Small Highboy by Calyle Lynch Plans for a Queen Anne charmer 36 Cabriole Legs by Philip Hand-shaped, without a lathe 40 Natural Patterns by Jim Cummins A patternmaker carves wildlife Cover: Bolstering the blank with an ordinay pipe clamp, Phil Lowe refines the ankle of a shapely cabriole leg he's bandsawn and sp oke shaved out of a maho g any plank. There's more about how to make Queen Anne legs, plus plans fo r a gracefu l piece of fu niture using them, on p. 42 Designing Trestle Tables by Kenneth Rower Knockdown joinery challenges ingenuiry and skill 44 Tricky Trestles Three variations made by readers 46 Carving Running Patterns by Miles Karpilow How to chop out picture-frame moldings by the yard 50 Making a Router Table by Donald Bjorkman Poor man's shaper is a handy beginners' tool 52 How I Make a Rocker by Sam Maloof A master craftsman reveals the details 55 A Child's Rocker by Wiliam Lavin It's small and straightforward 58 Tools Are Where You Find Them by Michael Dresdner Luthier borrows lots of help from other trades and crafts 60 Working Locks Made of Wood by Roger Schroeder Though their securiry is symbolic, they're fun to make 66 Outdoor Wood Finishes by William C. Feist Varnish is pretry, but paint'S tougher 68 Wendell Castle Tries Elegance by Urbane Chapman ... and pushes toward the limits of craftsmanship 74 Tips on Veneering by Tage Frid How to avoid coming unsruck 76 Keeping Ten Fingers by Paul Bertoreli Injury survey pinpoints hazards in the shop 77 Ripping, grooving and molding safely by Michael S. Podmaniczky 79 The Miniature Shipwright by Lloyd McCaffery After a while, you fe el THE TAUNTON PRESS Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman, assciate pub lisher; JoAnn Muir, director of administration; Tom Lux eder, business manager; Barbara Bahr, secretary; Lois Beck, ofice services cordinator; Liz Brodginski, receptionist; Liz Crosby, personnel assisranr; Mary Galpin, production man a$er; Mary G lazman, data prcessing; Pauline Fazio, execu tive secretary. Accounting: Irene Arfaras, mana g er; Madeline Colby, Catherine Sullivan, Elaine Yamin. t: Roger Barnes, oos: Laura FineWoodworking (ISS 0361-3453) is published bimonthly, January, March, May, July, September T 06470, and additional mailing ofices. Copyright 1983 by The s inch tall Cehanowicz Trin g ali, editor; C.Heather Brine, assistant t director; Roger Holmes, assisrant editor; Deborah Can narella, copy editor. Fulillment: Carole E. Ando, subscrip tion manager; Terry Thomas, assisrant manager; Rita Amen, Gloria Carson, Dorothy Dreher, Marie Johnson, Cathy Koo lis, Denise Pascal, Nancy Schch; Ben Warner, mail-services clerk.Roert B 119 Philadelphia Style ling, David Wass. Production Sevices: Gary Mancini, man a g er; Annette Hilry and Deborah Mason, assistants; Nancy napp, ryesetter. Promotion: Jon Miller, manager; Dennis E. Dorman and Carole and November, by The Taunton Press, Inc., Newtown, CT $30 for cwo years; Canada, $19 for one year, $36 for cwo years (in U.S. dollars, please); other ll correspondence to the ap p ropriate department (Subscription, Editorial, 06470. Telephone (203) 426-8171. Second O Box 355, ewtown, T 06470. U.S. O Box 355, $16 class postage paid at Newtown, $20 for one year, 38 for cwo years (in U.S. dollars, please). Single copy, $3.50. Single copis is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc. Subscription rates: United Srates and sss ions, $4.00. Send to Subscription Dept., The Taunton Press, Danaher, publicist; Elizaeth Ruthstrom, t asslSrant. Advertising and Sales: Richard Mulli g an and Jams P. Chia velli, sales re p reentatives; Vivian 06470. Address for one year, 52 Church Hill Road, countries, 111 Eighth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470 outside U.S. and possssions, Weckesser, sales cordinators; Kimberly Mithun, sales corre spondent; Laura Lesndo, secretary; Kathy Springer, CUSto mer-ervice assistant. Tel. Newtown, CT or Advertising), The Taunton Press, newsstand distribution by Easten News DisuibutOrs, Inc., 3 Letters Methods of Work Questions & Answers Books 98 108 112 118 32. i , distribution suvisor; Marchelle Ser design director; Kathryn Olsen, staff artist. Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduction without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine Woodworking® (203)426-8171. Letters Hardwood dealer Paul McClure, in his ,rticle "Whither Rosewood" (FWW #38), has chosen a comfortable and proitable view of the plight of the world's hardwood forests. The reality of it is shown in Central America where giant mahoganies are being cut right around small villages of Indi ans, with neither the logging company nor the government offering the local people any compensation. Perhaps he hasn't heard of the "tree huggers" of northern India who, in the tradition of Gandhi, attempt to protect their trees from the loggers' chainsaws with their own bodies. A friend of mine who recently visited Madagascar was amazed at the differ ence over a previous visit. The hardwood forests are almost gone. In their place has sprung up brush which in places is being overgrazed by goats, leading to immense arid are,s al most totally devoid of vegetation. A few years b.ck, I noticed that a Playboy playm,te of the year was given, as one of her promotional gifts, a large rose wood and brass bathtub from the Rosewood Bathtub Com pany of California. Truth be known, the world's remaining hardwood forests are not being cleared for agriculture. Much of the third wo rld's forest wealth is being turned into knick knacks and toys by and for Western playboys. Shown to Cen tral American Indians or tree huggers, most of the things we make of these woods would seem to them a poor exchange for the life of their forests. As a woodworker, I consider all trees the sacred material of my profession. As certain species become ever more rare, they are the more valuable and sought after. Many species are al ready far too rare to be turned into objects, however beautiful or useul. I am thankful for the others who share this view. -regg Blomberg, Lopez, Wash. David Hope1n W #40. months to dty thoroughly, even in the arid Southwest. As the platform for seat cushions, we recommend rope for both comfort and practicality. Upholstered seat cushions tend to creep off wooden or particleboard platforms. We make the back bolsters using muslin sacks stuffed with kapok, which looks and wears better than the polyester-wrapped foam and is more comfortable. -Andrew S. Peterson, Santa Fe, N.Mex. Some people are saying that the world's rain forests are being destroyed for the sake of the timber that can be extracted from them. By no means does all tropical timber come from rain forests. Rio rosewood (Dalbergia nigra) and kingwood . from Ceara (D. cearensis) do not, for example. But it is re markably dificult to find Out exactly where the different kinds do come from. Can anyone help with this information? What about Indian rosewood (D. datifolia), East African blackwood (D. melanoxylon) and Indian ebony (Diospyros spp.)? Do they or don't they come from rain forests ? What one really wants perhaps is a list of the decorative tropical timbers which do not come from rain forests. -David W. Pye, Sussex, England The article on Taos furniture (FWW #40) was inaccurate about the origin of the "Taos" style. It was Larry Hill, Jim Hill's older brother, who first constructed the daybed that later came to be called the "Taos bed." Jim and his wife, Megan Lloyd Hill, were the artist /owners of Hill's Gallery of Contemporaty Art and Crafts-a Santa Fe gallery that esta b lished itself as a major showplace for contemporary crafts and avant-garde art from 1970 until its closing in 1982. It was Hill's Gallery that was the major outlet for the Taos bed of Larry Hill and it was Megan Hill who coined the name "Taos bed. " The name was strictly a marketing device, with no par ticular historical or design reference to Taos, N.Mex., or Taos Pueblo. In fact, between "daybed" and "Taos bed" it was briely known as the "Santa Fe bed "-somehow, the Taos bed seemed a better it, so it stuck. It has always intrigued me that this one item soon led to a whole line of "Taos" furniture marketed by Hill's Handcraft ed Furniture. -Richard L. Cook, LaCienega, N.Mex. As the sole manufacturer of "Taos Furniture," a registered trademark and tradename of LifeStyle de Santa Fe, Inc., we would like to clear up some misconceptions caused by the article in FWW #40. Jim Hill did start a furniture company around 1970 called Hill's Furniture. In 1976, Robert Powell bought that com pany and renamed it Taos Furniture, Inc. Subsequently, in 1981 the name was again changed, to LifeStyle de Santa Fe, Inc., which is anything bur a "cottage industy. " We furnish hotels and other commercial establishments across the coun tty, as well as many residential, ofice and interior-designer related jobs (photo, above right). We have received concerned comments about some of our design details as a direct result of Rannefeld's article and would like to clariy some points. The article states that the pinned bridle joint has been all but abandoned because of problems with wood movement. We kiln-dty our own wood to below 8% moisture content and have no problems at all with the open mortise-and-tenon Jomt. Air-dried Ponderosa pine can take more than six In regard to Karen Tyne's reply on truing up a level (FWW #41, p. 22), this method works for me: In the edge of a board, drill twO holes which �6-in. fine-thread bolts will thread into. The distance between the holes should be about 2 in. less than the length of the level. Make a notch in the head of one of the bolts. Secure the board in your vise with the bolt heads pointing up. Place the level on the bolt heads and turn the unnotched bolt until the bubbles indicate "level. " Rotate the level end for-end (be sure to stay on the same edge) and turn the notched bolt, counting the number of turns, until the level indicates "level" again. Turn the notched bolt in the opposite 4 A reproduction of a New Mexican chest, by the company that deve l oped the 'Taos' style jeltured in F TOP BRANDS MAKITA fORCERTAIN MAIL ORDER fORCONVENIENCE FREUD HITACHI AND.OWPRICES B04510 4" finishing sander $ 47 LM72M 10", 24t, rip $ 42.50 TR12 1/2" plunge router $203 DP3720 3/8" var/rev. drill $ 49 LU73M 10", 60t, cutoff $ 46.50 TR8 1/4" plunge router $129 1100 3 1/4" planer kit $169 LU84M 10", SOt, smooth comb. $ 45.50 TR6 1/4" trimmer $ 94 1900BW 3 1/4" planer kit $ 98 SET A�L THREE ABOVE $129.00 5B110 4 x 24 belt sander $183 1805 61/8" planer kit $279 LU82 10", 60t, triple chip $ 50.00 5B75 3 x 21 belt sander $136 360B 112" plunge router $189 LU85 10",80t $ 74.50 50D110 finishing sander $110 360BR round base version $185 D5306 6" dado 1/4" - 13/16" $ 99.00 DR10 3/8" super drill $109 GUIDES for 36O's $ 20 D5308 8" dado 1/4" - 13/16" $120.0 DTC10 3/8" cordless drill $ 99 3601B 1/2" router $134 DRC10 3/8" cordless wlclutch $109 LEIGH 3608B 1/4" router $ 86 STATIONARY MACHINES Please call for excellent prices on 370B 1/4" trimmer $ 84 Makita, Hitachi, and Inca 600R 3/8" clutch-drill $106 6010DWK 3/8" cordless drill $ 89 TD514 12" dovetail jig with 6012HDW 3/8" cordless clutch drill $106 and all other tools of the lines advertised. 1-800-354-9083 114" bits for 1/2" dovetails $145 6510LVR 3/8" low speed drill $ 6 9 TD514 12" dovetail jig with 9900B 3 x 21 belt sander $127 112" bits for 3/4" dovetails $173 9924DB 3 x 24 belt sander THE Xylophile's Advertised prices are for cash CALL TOLL FREE (606)254-9823 TD514L 24" dovetail jig with 9401 4 x 24 belt sander $179 112" bits for 3/4" dovetails $248 5O7B 7 1/4" circular saw $ 94 IN KY CALL MAIL ORDERS: Simply enclose a note describing the items de sired along with your check or money order for the exact amount advertised. Kentucky residents include COMPANY purchases only. We also ship COD, and are now accepting credit cards for convenient phone ordering. All PRICES INCLUDESHIPPING 24-48 hours). Another Fine Product From Woodcraft NEW HIGH SPEED STEEL TURNING GOUGES GIVE YOU A LASTING EDGE I Now you don't have to waste time resharpening carbon steel tools enjoy the lasting edge of our new high speed steel turning gouges. They hold a keen edg.. ___ ��� . o Send me __ sets of three high speed steel turning W)DCRAFT ® W93 $39.95 per set, postage paid. longer and outlast conventional carbon steel tools - you will spend your time turning instead of grinding. Our set of three (W', " 0 Dept 12TS-Z(Add5%salestaxforshipmentintoA) %", W') was made especially for Woodcraft in cooperation with renowned woodturner, Peter Child. We recommend this fine set for both professional and beginning woodturners, and offer it to you at a price as low as carbon steel tools - A perfect gift for \ ' 41 Atlantic Avenue, Box 4000 Woburn, Massachusetts 01888 o Chec/Money Order 0 MasterCard 0 Visa 0 Anex, # SpecialPriceforSetofThree gouges at the special price of Catalog No. _____ ____ ostagepaid ail this coupon or Call Toll-Free To Order: 800-225-1153 (In assachusetts 617-935-5860) _______________ just about anyone. Order your set today! __ _________ _____ Address FREE ToolCatalog. Expires ____ _____ ___ ____ . ......... .... .. . ... . J 5 Signature Name ____ _ ____ 0 Send meyour �------------------------- City State Zip (Price good until Decemb er 31, 1983) PERfORMANCE $136 5% sales tax. We will ship right away (nor mally 138 E. LOUDON AVENUE. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 ' Card [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] |
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