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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
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Fragment traktatu welawsko-bydgoskiego z 1657, Historia, Prawo, Traktaty, Umowy, Kroniki, Teksty Żródłowe
Film polski - streszczenie, historia filmu polskiego po 1981r
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Fałszywe dokumenty Gorbaczowa. Kilka faktów o Katyniu, Historia
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Fine Woodworking 046, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]AY/JE
1984, No. 46,
$3.50
Pywood Basics
Here
's
Front-Page
News:
ANOTHER
MR. SA DUST BLADE
...FOR
B{
WO
-
SAW SHOP!
We got fancy last Fall and did a survey.
Out of the hundreds who came to our shows, we hand-picked
358
very
serious woodworkers and asked them to fill out a
lengthy questionnaire. Here's part of what we learned:
Of the 358, table-saws are used by 242. Radial-arm saws by
212. And 124 own BOTH. So --
35%
have TWO-saw shops!
What's more, they convinced us: My original Mr. Sawdust
blade is ideal for those "perfect, polished cuts" on
either
machine -- but they also want an all-purpose, fast-feed,
planer blade
strictly
for their table saw. One that will give
them a GLUE-LINE cut right off the blade.
They
least
enjoy ripping heavy stock and cutting up large
andclean
as possible. But more than that: Without changing
blades, they want to crosscut and miter with an equally good
cut.
So, for the TWO-saw shop, here's
another
Mr. Sawdust
blade.
MR. SAWDUST
I
(For the ONE-Saw Shop)
MR. SAWDUST
II
(For the TWO-Saw Shop)
This is my
original
Mr. Sawdust blade -- most desired by the
American craftsman. Kerf: 3/32".60 teeth. Modified triple
chip with micro-finish grind. Exclusive Forrest 400 carbide.
Perfect, polished cuts in every direction. The one blade that
does it all -- for as long as you'll cut wood or plastics.
Designed for use on
either
table-or radial
saw. A MUST for your radial.
My new special-purpose blade --
strictly
for your table-saw.
1/8" kerf. 30 or 40 teeth (see below). Modified alternate
bevel with micro-finish grind. Exclusive Forrest 400 carbide.
Designed for super-fast and planer action in ripping heavy,
solid stock with
glue-line quality
of cut. Slices ply-panels,
particle-board and one-side laminates
quick and clean.
Crosscuts and miters with equal quality and ease.
Generally,
I
recommend 40 teeth. However, if your ripping
includes a lot of heavy hardwoods, specify 30 teeth. See
dampener information
(*)
pertaining to table-saws.
Available in 8", 9" and 10" diameters.
Available in 8",
9" and 10"
diameters.
*WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE FORREST DAMPENER!
It's a vital part of the Forrest blade design -
to suppress harmonics caused by motor,
belts. even change of grain in wood.For 10"
blades. specify
6"
dampener. This allows a
2"
depth of cut.(For table-saws, if you cut a lot
of full
2"
stock. specify
5"
dampener to
remove dampener. (For 8" and
9"
blades,
figure dampener size accordingly.) Want
some expert advice? Our 800-number is toll
free!
-
America's Foremost
Power Tool Professional
1-800-526-7852 (In N.J.:
201-473-5236)
We honor Visa
&
MasterCard, Money Orders,
Personal Checks and COOs.
ORREST MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC., 250 DELAWANNA AVE" CLIFTON, N.J. 07014
Let me show you these great blades at work!
NATIONAL
WORKING-WITH-WOOD SHOW
Penta Hotel (formerly Statler)
7th Avenue and 33rd Street
NEW YORK CITY
MAY II thru 13
FUR ITURE
WOODWORKING SHOW
Kentucky Fair Expo Center
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCK Y
MAY 18thru
20
sheets of material--so they want to get the job done as
quick
expose blade above material.) For
maximum
3"
depth of cut -- table-saw or radial
For information or to order. ..
PHONE TOLL FREE!
FINE
OO
DWORKING
Editor
John Kelsey
Managing Editor
Paul Berrorelli
Art Director
Deborah Fillion
Associate Editor
Jim Cummins
Assistant Editors
Dick Burrows
Roger Holmes
David Sloan
Copy Editor
Nancy Stabile
Assistant Art Director
Roland Wolf
Editorial Secretay
Nina Percy
Contibuting Editors
Tage Frid, R. Bruce Hoadley,
Richard Starr, Simon WattS
Consulting Editors
George Frank, Oceo Heuer, Ian J. Kirby,
A.W Marlow, Don Newell,
Richard E. Preiss, Norman Vandal
Methods o
f
Work
Jim Richey
J
UNE 1984, NUMBER
6
.
Letters
10
Methods of Wo rk
T-square router guide; vacuum clamp
ing system; bandsaw rip fence
16
Questions
&
Answers
Broken rocker legs; frame-and-panel
it; hide-glue preservative
22
Books
Two volumes for the student of
American furniture
94
Events
100
Notes and Comment
Quebec rendez-vous; A.W Marlow;
Wintermarket; funiture to go
THE TAUNTON PRESS
Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman, asso
ciate publisher; JoAnn Muir, direccor of admin
istration; Dale Brown, direccor of marketing;
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administrator; May Galpin, production man
a
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van, Elaine Yamin.
t:
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director; Kathryn Olsen, staff artist. Books: lau
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assistant art director; Deborah Cannarella and
ScOtt Landis, assistant editors. Fulfillment: Carole
E. Ando, subscription manager; Terry Thomas,
ssisant mnager; Gloria
o
n, Do
t
othy Dreher,
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leBlanc, Denise Pascal, Nancy Schoch;
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duction Sevices: Gary Mancini,
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operator;
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gate, Annette
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and Deborah Mason, assis
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tant art director. Video: Rick Mastelli.
Advertisin
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sales; Laura Lesando, seretary; Kathy
S
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ringer,
customer-evice assistant. Tel.
(203)
426-8171.
Cover: Tablesawing plywood. These
wooden sandwiches come in a beguil
ing variety; shown above are Baltic
birch, chery lumbercore and walnut
onfiberboard. Article begins on p.
48.
ARTICLES
36
Veneering
by Ian]. Kirby
Preparing substrates is the first step
40
Files in the Woodshop
by Heny T. Kramer
They're often a good alternative to abrasives
43
Treatise on fi les and rasps
by Dick Burrows
44
Covered Bridges
New technology extends the tradition
48
Plywood Basics
by Ann Taylor
The ideal material for box furniture
54
Made in Taiwan
by Paul Bertoreli
Copycat tools give
U.S.
makers a run for their money
58
A Swing-Away Drill-Press Ta ble
by RJ. DeCristoforo
Versatile accessories help sand and rout
5
9
An Oscillating Spindle Sander
by Wesley P. Glewwe
Taiwanese drill press spins and bobs
62
The Great American Pines
by Jon
W
Ano
Forry species yield three
distinct families of cabinet woods
65
Jimmy Carter, Wo odworker
by Jim Cummins
A visit with the former president, and drawings of his porch swing
68
Building a porch swing
by Jimmy Carter
70
Making a Blind Finger Joint
by James A. Rome
Miter hides the router-cut ingers
72
Seat-of-the-Pants Chair Design
by Jeremy Singley
A scrapwood mockup solves basic problems
78
Ideas Go Further Than Technique
by Lewis Buchner
Two California shows highlight a new direction
82
Wa ter-Gilding
by Nancy Russo
How to match the golden age's incomparable shine
86
Mass-Producing Cleopatra's Mirror
by Robin Kelsey
Making a living without jigs or a tape mesure
108
Cosmic maypoles
(ISSN
0361-3453)
is pub
lished bimonthly, anuary, March, May, July,
eptember and ovemer,
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06470,
and additional mailing
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Copyri
ght
1984
by The Taunton Prss,
Inc. No
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3
MY
/
DEPARTMENTS
4
Fine WOOdworki
Letters
I am in the process of building the small highboy designed by
Carlyle Lynch and featured in
FWW
#42. I'm using mahog
any and I'm having difficulty bending the cock beading
around the curves of the apron. I followed Mr. Lynch's
insttuctions and boiled the strips for 10 to 15 minutes, but
every time I apply pressure, the strips break. Mr. Lynch
makes it sound very simple and routine.
-Thad W. Evans, Midlothian, Va.
CARLYLE
L
YNCH REPLIES:
I made my highboy of cherry and
had no trouble bending the cock beading. I mistakenly as
sumed that mahogany would be JUSt as easy to bend, but
when I steamed some mahogany strips for an hour in my
wife's canner, I too found that they cracked when bent into
the tight curves of the apron. The practical solution for build
ers working in mahogany is to use cherry or walnut for the
cock beading and then stain it to match, as the old fu rniture
makers here in Virginia often did.
I might add that the cherry and walnut pieces I've bent
so easily have been from "garret-seasoned" wood, which I
prefer to use instead of kiln-dried lumber.
versus circular-sectioned needle, I hope that none of your
readers will find any doctor who would "give you a couple of
used ones." I know of no better way to produce a full-blown
case of hepatitis than to introduce a used needle into the skin.
-James R. Morow, M.D., Anderson, S.c.
I have been able to make replacement blades for the Stanley
#45 and #55 out of old-style can openers. The length,
width and gauge as well as the quality of the steel are close
enough to the originals to make rough-grinding and filing to
size and shape fairly easy. The steel takes a good enough edge
for soft woods, but can be made harder (and also more brit
tle) if heated to a cherry red and quenched in brine. Finish
sharpening can be done with appropriate slip stones, as for
any molding cutters. -Peter Binbaum, Sebastopol, Calif
By and large, the article by Paul Bertorelli in the Notes and
Comment section of issue #44 (" On equipping the small
shop") is well written and gives some good tips for getting
information. The elitist tone taken in the ifth paragraph,
however, disturbs me greatly.
A couple of points about The implication that "Harry
Tage Frid's article on drawers Homeowner" would buy only
in FWW #45: He doesn't poor equipment and that any-
menion the ossibility of glu- thing made by Sears falls into
ing thin hardwood srrips near
s
category offends me. There
the outside bottom of each are those of us who cannot af-
drawer side. I have used this
ford some of the marvelous
method on all sizes of draw-
and generally expensive tools
ers, fr om small trinket draw-
available today. Although I
ers to the nine-inchers in a
do not think anyone would
chest. It permits most of the
compare Sears to Inca, there is
side to have easy clearance in-
'A palm plane is a very handy tool, as it is about 5 in. long.
no question that for those of
side the carcase, and if the
Here's a photo of three of the palm planes I've made. The
lact us in small towns, Sears tools
srrips are rubbed
with
para
f
-
that
I
h
h
in, it reduces friction to al-
ments e Ps . .
.
- y rIC
son, ou ow , onn.
able, and easy to get parrs for.
most nothing. As regards lumber for drawer sides, Mr. Frid I consider myself relatively well versed in woodworking,
says that pine and poplar are too soft. I have used sugar pine but I also consider myself a "Harry Homeowner" and resent
on many drawers, with no problem. I do see that the wood is the implication that I am some kind of second-rate wood-
quartersawn, however, even if it means resawing the sides
worker because of the tools that I use.
from heavier lumber.
i
ve
a
, Miler
pri
�
ters'
f!:
wit
t �
c
�
met
�
k
a
�
ust-
are available, generally reli
-Douglas W. Lieualen, M.D., Madras, Ore.
Incidentally, I don't consider that a drawer fits unless it can
e pulled Out and pushed in with one fmger when ully loaded.
-Stephen Miler, Essex, Conn.
I'm an amateur woodworker and metallurgist, and presently
I'm going through my back issues of
Fine Woodworking,
rereading articles of interest. I must admit that I have won
dered about, and been amused by and sometimes horrified at
the myths and misunderstandings that people have about the
steel in their tools. There's nothing mysterious about fine cut
ting tools; quality is a matter of selecting the proper material,
heat treatment and forming procedures.
Today's steels are better than those at any other time in
history. Anybody who pines for toolmaking of bygone years is
living in a make-believe world. Those
rare
tools that have
survived for a hundred years are the product of good crafts
manship and exceptional care, or even lack of use. Never for
get t
hat for every hundred-year-old chisel that exists today,
thousands probably went to the scrap heap. Anybody who
doubts the advances in cutting-tool technology should throw
away his carbide cutters and high-speed drills and go back to
spokeshaves and splinters.
-Randal Anderson, Valejo, Calif
I read with upsetting interest the article in issue #43 about
shop-testing five jointer-planers. It was interesting because it
was a needed article, but upsetting because with a few words
it passed over rwo of this country's most nicely crafted and
cost-effective machines: the Parks No. 11 combination jointer
planer and the Parks No. 95 planer.
Not to fly the flag too high in these days of esoteric im
os,
1'd like
o
say that these machines are rated by American
machinists in Cincinnati, Ohio, and have been since 1887.
Perhaps Mr. Parks will need a cabinet someday and I can sup
ply him because he is solvent. I doubt that any of my compa
rriots are expecting work from Mr. Hitachi or Mr. Makita.
But emotions are inconsequential when I run a 12-in. wide
laminated board through my Parks fo r counter sections, plan
ing off
s
in. in a single pass. I believe that your readers
would appreciate adding the Parks machines to their list of
choices when shopping fo r a tool that they can pass on to
their children.
-Richard Raucina, Midpines, Calif
All of us in woodworking feel concerned for our safety in the
shop. Usually we do try to take precautions. But sometimes
we slip up under the pressures of production, or when taking
those precautions seems inconvenient. There re simple remedies,
I appreciated the
splinter-removal method of Dr. Tompkins
(FWW
#44, p.
6).
While I can see the advantage of a flat
4
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