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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
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  • Fine Woodworking 045, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    R
    CH/PIL 1984,
    No.
    45, $3.50
    o
    ONLY BRATTON MACHINERY HAS THE BIG 4.

    ROCKWELL. HEGNER
    . INCA.
    PORTER-CABLE.
    HITACHI. BLACK
    & DECKER
    .
    .. �
    >
    3
    j
    l

    1-800-874-8160
    1-800-342-2641
    ...
    ------
    ----------

    ROCKWELL, POWERMATIC, HITACHI & MAKITA

    <
    P
    ...
    >
    BM&S
    PRESENTS
    X-V
    ROUTERMATIC
    NEW

    -
    -
    l
    0
    l
    IN FLORIDA:
    ::
    l
    ROCKWELL'S
    <
    o
    o
    .
    \"

    l
    l

    Unifeeder Stock Feeder
    (FOB MemphiS, TN)
    Increases productivity with
    less effort, feeds stock con­
    tinuously from
    20
    to
    90
    FPM,
    up to
    &
    .............

    .,
    (Manufactured by North American Machinery Enterprises)

    0
    .
    3
    o
    thick, motor sup­
    plied with reversing switch
    ROCKWELL
    14" Bandsaw
    28-283
    with enclosed steel
    stand, beltguard,
    l
    o
    .........
    overload protection. adapts to
    most table saws and wood
    shapers up to
    1
    s
    )
    h.p., econom­
    l
    Z
    0
    ically priced!
    List ...............$566,
    l
    Z
    1
    hp single phase
    motor
    z

    0
    Create Distinctive Carving Instantly
    SALE
    $475.
    switch mounted and
    wired in stand

    )

    o
    Fixed overhead router with
    X-V
    table
    to allow for decorative carving or
    profiling using a template. A pin
    l'h
    --------------�
    Z
    &
    ready
    CA
    LL FOR MORE
    SPECIALS
    list ...........$866.
    SALE
    ______________
    __
    ___

    Mdel 2

    $669.
    (FOB Memphis, TN)
    ......•............................•......
    ....•.....
    :
    l
    ....................................................
    router cannot compete!
    ....................................................

    0
    Operates of a 1:1 ratio with a
    h.p.


    .........................................•..........
    j
    ....
    ..
    router motor. Comes complete
    -
    ....................................................

    t
    to run. Make your first carving within

    an hour.
    O'


    BIESMEYER FENCE RETROFIT SPECIAL
    >

    FOB
    T
    allahas
    see,
    FL
    SA
    LE $2,995. 0
    For PowermaticlRockwell Table Saws:
    1

    0
    SALE $25
    3. 0 0
    ::
    t
    hI
    ..
    Mdel 38·
    r
    Indlce
    ...I
    fInc
    ...
    SALE $276,00 0
    1

    Model
    SALE $29.00

    ...
    FOR ALL YOUR
    WOODWO RKI NG NEEDS,
    CALL BRAT
    TO N
    Fl00A laer-Jinter
    list ..
    ........$1,
    999.
    SALE
    For Light Duty Table Saws:


    Super 28·
    SALE $189,0
    $
    1
    ,399.
    .

    (Freight Prepaid from Atlanta)
    Super 40·
    SALE $19,0
    'h
    .
    Num
    10
    01 b
    .
    Japan'sanswertothewide­
    <
    belt
    sander.
    HITACHI
    ..
    ....

    POWERMATIC
    Model 26 - Shaper
    FA700 SUPER-SURFACER

    thickness
    W',
    max culling
    Q
    3
    h.p.
    motor,
    inter­
    chang able spindles.
    3 hp single phase
    230 volt motor.
    magnetic controls
    and

    ::
    n

    SALE
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    ..
    $2,499
    .0
    0
    width
    10
    "
    at
    0·,
    5"
    at
    60·,
    Wt. 254 Ibs.
    ...........
    t,
    (Table
    Not
    Included)

    Model 66 with
    Biesemeyer fence
    10" model 66 with
    eisemeY>r Mel
    50, 50 inch
    0
    volt magnetic controls
    ..........
    List ......... $1,888.
    SALE
    ,/e
    $1,799.
    (FOB McMinnville. TN)
    .
    1
    ::

    of blade. 1 ph., 3 h.p.,
    c
    ity: 15" long.

    0
    lU
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    Z
    o
    List ..., .... ..,.. $2.239.
    SALE
    (FOB McMinnville. TN)
    $1,799.

    >
    ...
    0
    when you buy the
    FA-7oo. UAI30
    POWERMATIC
    Standard Model 66 Saw
    List .............$1.989.
    SALE

    o
    $1,699.
    thick knife.
    Freight prepaid.
    <
    ----------------
    ...................
    '
    0

    .

    <
    Z
    o

    o

    z
    o
    POWERMATIC
    .....
    ..
    Model
    45
    Lathe with Safety Shield
    Safety start 'feature'.
    8.M.AS. POWER TOOL CORNER
    PORTER CABLE
    Model 360-
    Belt Sander (Dustless)
    3 x 24
    List ...........$269.
    SALE
    h.p .
    1
    ph
    .. mag
    0

    o
    controls.
    t t5
    volt only.
    z

    MAKITA
    List ..................., ... $2,074.
    SALE
    , . $1,849.
    (FOB McMinnville, TN)
    z
    SALE
    269.
    115.
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    o
    0
    >
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    l
    5
    .
    $185
    87.
    List
    0
    . 11.
    205. 15 •.
    86.
    145.
    101.


    POWERMATIC

    ¥.
    &
    push bullon
    ::


    max. culling hI. 7 9/32, min.
    - FREE­
    UA130 Finishing
    Grinder-$ I
    o
    FINE WOODWORKING
    Editor John Kelsey
    Managing Editor Paul Bermrelli
    Art Director Deborah Fillion
    Associate Editor
    Jim Cummins
    Assistant Editors Dick Burmws
    David Sloan
    Copy Editor Nancy Scabile
    Arsistant Art Diector Roland Wolf
    Editorial Secretary
    Par Zimmerman
    MRCH/AplL 1984, NUMBER 45
    DEPARTMENTS
    Contibuting Editors
    Tage Frid, R. Bruce Hoadley,
    Richard Srarr, Simon Warts
    Consulting Editors
    George Frank, Orm Heuer, Ian). Kirby,
    A.W
    Marlow, Don Newell,
    E.
    Preiss, Norman Vandal
    Methods of Work
    Jim Richey
    10
    Methods of Wo rk
    &
    Answers
    Laminated bracket foot; joint
    for chair spindles; router subbases
    Richard
    Detachable highboy legs; reactive
    inishes; defunct tool companies
    102
    Events/Connections
    106
    Notes and Comment
    Co ver: Th ere are seven pieces of wood
    in a tradi tional drawer. The trick
    is, you fit the parts to the op ening
    befo re you join them together. Tage
    Prid explains how on p.
    32.
    Letters from afar; Oregon toys;
    trade-show news
    THE TAUNTON PRESS
    Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman, asso­
    ciate publisher;
    JoAnn
    Muir, director of admin­
    istration; Tom
    (uxeder,
    business manager; Bar­
    bara Bahr, secretary; Lois Beck, ofice services
    coordinator; Patricia Rice,
    rece
    p
    tionist;
    Liz Cros­
    by, personnel assistant;
    Mary Galpin,
    production
    manager; Mary Glazman,
    data
    prcessing; Pau­
    line Fazio, executive secretary. Accounting: Irene
    Arfaras, manager; Madeline Colby, Catherine
    Sullivan, Elaine Yamin. An:
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    g
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    Barnes, de­
    sign director;
    Kathryn
    Olsen,
    staff
    artist. Books:
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    Tringali,
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    visor; David Blasko, Linnea Ingram, Marchelle
    Sperling, David Wass. Production Services:
    Gary Mancini, manager; Nancy Knapp, system
    operator; Claudia Blake Applegate, Annette
    Hilry and Deborah Mason, assistants. Promo­
    tio'n: Jon Miller, manager; Dennis Danaher,
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    rector. Video: Rick Mastelli.
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    and Sales: Richard Mulligan and
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    sales; Laura Lesando, secretary; Kathy
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    ice assistant. Tel.
    (203)
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    ARTICLES
    32
    How to Make Drawers
    by Tage Prid
    36
    Drawer-stop ideas from three makers
    39
    Varnish Finish That's Rubbed On
    by Joe Th omas
    Sanding is the way to a glass-smooth surface
    40
    A Dehumidifier Kiln
    by Donad Kli mesh
    Home-dried lumber with no frills
    43
    Pipe Clamps
    Six versatile tips
    44
    Knockdown Furniture
    by Cu rtis Erpelding
    Form follows junction
    48
    Doweling Jigs
    by David Sloan
    Putting nine to the test
    52
    Boston Bombe Chest
    by Lance Patterson
    Bulging drawer fronts are all shaped at once
    58
    A Patternmaker's Carving Tips
    by Wa lace C. Auger
    And a portable carving kit for whittling wherevet you are
    FineWoodworking
    A
    laminated flier that's prettier than plywood
    (ISSN 0361-3453) is pub­
    lished
    bimomhly, January,
    March, May, July,
    September
    .
    and
    November, b
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    The Taunton
    Press, Inc., Newtown, CT
    06470.
    Telephone
    (203) 426-8171. Second-class postage paid at
    Newtown,
    T
    06470, and additional mailing
    64
    The Bottom Line for Turned Bowls
    by endel Smith
    Versatile chucking plug permits a variety of designs
    67
    An Eye on Marquetry, Here and Abroad
    by Jim Cu mmins
    You can begin with an easy kit, bur the sky's the limit
    ofices.
    Copyri
    ght
    i984 by The Taumon Press,
    Inc. No
    reproduction
    without ermission of The
    Taumon Press, Inc. Fine Wodworking' is a
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    ttademark of The Taumon Press, Inc.
    Subscription
    rates: United States and posses­
    sions,
    $16
    for one year,
    $30
    for two years;
    n
    ­
    71
    Winners fr om the
    1983
    British Marquetry Show
    by Enie Ives
    72
    Laying Plastic Laminates
    by Jack Ga vin
    Understanding the basics of this ubiquitous "veneer"
    O
    ada,
    $19
    for one year,
    $36
    for twO years (in
    U.S. dollars, please); other counrris,
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    one yer,
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    for twO years (in U.S. dollars,
    please). Single coPy,
    $3.50.
    Single copies ourside
    U.S. and possessIOns, $4.00. Send to Subscrip­
    tion Dept., The Taumon Press,
    T
    06470.
    Address
    ll
    76
    The Wo odworker's Tools
    by Pa ul Bertoreli
    Function is bur one reason for making
    O
    T
    06470. U.S. newsstand disrri­
    Box 355,
    79
    Portfolio: Garry Knox Bennett
    by John Kelsey
    Oakland innovator takes on the trestle table
    correspon­
    dence to the appropriate department (Subscrip­
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    bution by Eastern News DisrributOrs, Inc.,
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    Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470
    3
    4
    Letters
    16
    Questions
    22
    Books
    Working harmoniously with wood;
    decoy-carving; wooden planes
    Design for drawing table illustrates the principles
    57
    How to make slope-sided boxes
    61
    Boomerang
    by AI erhards
    63
    Throwing the boomerang
    by John Huening
    Newtown,
    ill
    Letters
    Recently,
    Fine Woodworking
    has published photographs of
    work that is obviously lawed. It is most disturbing to see
    detail such as in the color photograph on p. 81 of issue #43
    (November), because it would appear as if boxwood stringing
    with tension failures from bending represents an acceptable
    level of quality in workmanship. People correctly or incorrect­
    ly assume that if
    F
    W
    publishes it, it therefore must be the
    I don't mean to imply that the crafts are an inferior pur­
    suit. One does what one does best. The thing Castle does best
    is make furniture. But somewhere along the line he, or his
    dealer, got their semantics crossed up. No one in his right
    mind would lay our $40,000 for a table, and then actually
    eat linguine off it. So why build such an object in the first
    place? You are doomed to resort to hype to get it sold, rather
    than letting it stand on its merits as an honest piece of work.
    -Jack Spiegelman, Glendale, Calif
    best, or at least more than just acceptable. Neither would
    open miter joints (#43, p. 33) be deemed appropriate join­
    ety. Even though the emphasis of that article is on speed,
    haste should not be an excuse for a lack of quality.
    For
    Fine Woodworking
    not to take a irm, perhaps contro­
    versial, position on the issues of quality, by explicitly showing
    what quality entails, may prove to be exceedingly detrimental
    to the continued revival of the stirring corpse that once repre­
    sented the craft of woodworking in North America. It is not
    enough to say that design can be assessed in a photograph;
    craftsmanship needs to be seen and touched. The photographs
    in
    F
    W
    and other Taunton Press publications are perceived
    E.
    Moore, Sprinfield, Va.
    Regarding Japanese chisels, Toshio Odate says in
    FWW
    #43,
    p. 16, "The very ine edge becomes extremely hard when the
    blade is tempered." It does? Tempering is the process of con­
    trolled reheating (at some temperature between 300°F and
    10000F) of hardened steel, to increase toughness at the cost
    of some hardness. I should like vety much to know how
    Odate generates at least a 300°F temperature in the edge of a
    blade by wiping it across a waterstone.
    It has been my experience in knifemaking that during the
    heat-treating process, an edge that is ground vety thin will,
    during the quench, become quite hard and brittle, while the
    main body of the tool is still vety hot. As the main body of
    the tool cools and shrinks, the thin, brittle edge must con­
    form. The result is waves, cracks and much stress. Hence, the
    blacksmiths' adage: forge thick and grind thin. Mr. Odate is
    grinding off this stressed edge-no tempering occurs at all.
    -Venon
    Raaen, Oak Rid
    ge, Tenn.
    TOSHIO OOATE REPLIES:
    My knowledge of blacksmithing and met­
    allurgy is not great, so my choice of the word "tempering" was
    perhaps unfortunate. Your explanation of what actually happens
    during the "taming" process seems correct, but I do believe that the
    tremendous friction of sharpening and cutting can heat the extreme­
    ly ine edge of a tool hot enough to affect the metal. This heating
    does not change the steel in the body of the tool, but it does take
    the harshness Out of a new blade.
    as pieces of woodworking, not as photographs of designs. Be­
    cause of this, and because of the inherently deceptive nature
    of photographs, it is vety important that only work of the
    highest quality be illustrated in
    Fine Woodworking,
    especial­
    ly since it purports to contain fine things ...
    -John Perkins, Halifax, N.S.
    -Tom
    Re Jim Cummins' article on boxes in
    FWW
    #43. First, I am
    always bothered by any suggestion to use metal, regardless of
    the coniguration, as a push stick. Embedded in the ceiling
    and walls of my workshop are parts of 18 carbide saw teeth
    that came into contact with a spring-metal hold-down. The
    ice-pick suggestion makes me cringe.
    Also, the tone of the article presents a sort of slapdash
    approach to woodworking. I could cite a number of exam­
    ples, but the slippety-glue comment on p. 36 should make
    my point. In the next paragraph, the idea of having a sturdy
    box with open corners makes me wonder why bother mitering
    at all; burt joints and nails should do nicely. Of course, it's
    easy to criticize, and on the plus side I suspect that Cummins'
    casual approach is inviting to some inexperienced woodwork­
    ers who would be turned off by more precise instruction. But
    my own feeling is that even a rank amateur should be shown
    the bull's eye; he or she can then decide on what to shoot for
    as a function of skill level and patience.
    -Allan]. Boardman, Woodland Hills, Calif
    The stoty by Peter Pennypacker
    (FWW
    #44, "Making 50
    Tables") reminds me of the argument over handmade versus
    machine-made guitar necks. It was thought that the machine­
    made were not as good as the handmade, but the fact of the
    matter is, if the craftsman running the machine was interested
    in the quality of each and evety piece, the quality of the in­
    strument would not suffer.
    -Peter B. Rock, Mt. Pleasant, S.c.
    For readers looking for a local supply of potassium dichro­
    mate (used in wood finishing), you might check with camera
    stores stocking flm-developing supplies. Kodak sells it in
    I-lb. jars under catalog number 146 3231 for about $7.
    -Julian Case, Los Osos, Calif
    W
    #43 pp. 77-
    W
    #42). I think those experiments of his in the Post­
    An important addition to the reading list in Mack S. Head­
    ley's "Applying Classical Proportions"
    (F
    Re the article on Wendell Castle in your September issue
    (F
    79) is
    The Geomety of Art and Life,
    by Matila Ghyka
    (Dover, 1977). Ghyka describes how thousands of reported
    measurements of the proportions of ancient and Renaissance
    structures can be summarized in the forms of certain regular
    geometric igures. The most compelling of these relations is
    known as the Golden Section. In simple linear form, this rule
    states that the longer of twO segments of a divided straight
    line should have a ratio of l.6818 to the shorter segment.
    Astounding to me, expansions of the Golden Section pro­
    portions yield figures that Ghyka shows are consistent with
    the proportions of natural object-plants, animals, and the
    Modern vein are hideous beyond belief. I have a lot of admi­
    ration for the man, and nothing but awe when considering
    the amount of work that goes into those pieces. But it is a
    mistake to consider any piece of furniture to be art. Wood­
    working, even at his level, is still a craft. Its main purpose is
    function. If at the same time it pleases the eye or tickles the
    funny bone, great. Bur art is different. Whatever it is, it
    seves no practical function. It makes its appeal purely to the
    spirit, not to the seat of the pants.
    4
    Here's a suggestion that might be of value to your readers.
    Make friends with the local typewriter repairman. He prob­
    ably throws away the platens (rollers) for any number of old
    typewriters, and I'm sure he'd be glad to see them pur to
    good use. They make good outfeed rollers for tablesaws,
    jointers and planers. They come in several lengths, and so
    could ind other shop uses, too. Make supports for the rollers
    by boring or dadoing slots into maple or oak brackets. Dado­
    ing is the best technique if twO or more rollers are to be
    in line.
    3
    hours
    or less and even has a special built·in feature to help
    prevent stripping of screws. And since it's cordless, it's
    perfect for everything from everyday fixups in or out of
    the house, to serious do·it-yourself projects.
    With everything it can do, you'd think the Skil Cordless
    Screwdriver would
    on a single charge.
    The Skil Cordless Screwdriver recharges in
    e
    expensive, but it's not. Not at all.
    d
    its
    surprisingly low price makes it a great gift.
    So forget about all the stripped screws, tired arms and I1lers
    that went with your ordinary screwdriver. The Skil
    Screwdriver just made them obsolete.
    �f�t.
    We
    build
    that last and last and
    50
    screws
    Once you've used the Skil Cordless Screwdriver,
    you won't want to go back to your old screwdriver.
    The Skil Cordless Screwdriver weighs mere ounces
    and is so small it fits into your pocket. Yet its high
    torque motor has the power to drive up to
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