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 050, papermodels, historica
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218 Feld Ave., High Point, NC 27264
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LIST
LIST
SALE
Call Tll
Fre:
CaJlTIl
Fre
�Worng
Fne
January/February
1985�
No.
50
EIlIor
Paul Benorelli
Cover: Long wedges bend a kerfed
blank into a voluptuously curved
chair seat. Jeremy Singly makes
Windsor chairs on p.
30.
Photo:
Arl Dlre�Ior
Deborah Fillion
4
Letters
••
o�",Ie EIlIor.
Jim Cummins
Roger Holmes
Erik Borg.
10
Methods of Work
Bowl chuck; accurate threads; lathe extension
A
16
Questions
&
Answers
Curved handrail; plywood staining; metal inlay
••
l.,,., EIllor.
Dick Burrows
David Sloan
A
22
Books
Art and furniture; hardwood finishing; dinghy designs
Copy EIlIor
Nancy Stabile
••
l.,,., Arl Dlredor
Roland Wolf
102
Events
A
108
Notes and Comment
EIllo l' Se�r""ry
Nina Perry
Jurying; making your own plans; thoughts on Thonet;
woodwork at a Dallas mall
,I.,
EIlIor.
S_lor EIllor
John Kelsey
.
Arllcle.
Co.,rl6
30
Kerf-Bent Seats by Jeremy Singly
A tablesawn alternative to scooping
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Richard Starr
Simon Watts
o
the madness
..
'u.,
EIllor.
37
Hardwood Lwnber Grades by David Sloan
There's a method
Co.
George Frank
Otto Heuer
Ian J. Kirby
Don Newell
Richard E. Preiss
Norman Vandal
40
David Pye
Master of wood and words
g
by To m Alexaner
Plunging right into a bowl's personality
Combining machine and hand
tools, David Pye carved this rich
ly detailed walnut dish. Examples
of his 'craftsmanship of risk' are
on p.
44
Decorative
46
Provincial Coner Cupboard by Carlyle Ly nch
o-frills country joinery
Mel6ol. of Worl
Jim Richey
TheTauntonPress
49
Fancy Raised Panels by Roger Schroeer
Oodcarver has a field day
sc
iate publisher; Dale Brown,
director of marketing; Jo
,
oice er
nn
Mulr, dl·
52
Wood ype by Simon ltts
Minding your p's and q's
i
stration; Tom Luxeder,
businss manager;
ry
; atriia Rice,
p
ti
t
.
Ac
s
rector of ad
a
tor;
zs
by,
o
nnel
s
trator; Pa
n
e Fazio, executive
54
Starting Out by Roger Holmes
Simple bookcase joints
vics co
co-a:n
e
fs, ; d
eline Colby, atherine Sullivan,
n
e
g
Shop
a
Long, staff
s
t.
oo..:
Laura Cehanowlcz Tringali, editor;
Heather Brine Lambert, assistant art
director; eorah cannarella and Scott
landis, assistant editors.
60
Tips rom a London C
66.
Photo: Cheri Eisenberg.
by Ben Bacon
A sharp pencil cuts through the problems
Modn sculptors like Tery Kar
powicz find expressiveness in mon
umental wooden constructions.
See p.
Fulmat:
E.
Ando, subscription manager;
Terry homas, assistant manager; Glo
ria carson, Dorothy Dreher, Claudia
Inness, cathy Koolls, Donna Leavitt,
Peggy leBlanc,
64
Driftwood Finishes by Jim Cummins
Weathered wood in an hour or two
h;
n
Wr,
li
cs clerk.
,
distibution su
o
r;
t
B
e
P
l
, Nancy
y
, March, May, July,
September and November, by The Taunton
Prss, Inc., Newtown,
66
Monwnental Sculpture by Stephen Luecking
Speaking the language of wood
y
.
duin
r
06470.
Telephone
(203) 426·8171.
econd-class ostage paid at
Newtown,
nna
In
m
,
h
dle Serllog.
r
06470,
and additional mailing
ofices. Copyright
1985
by The Taunton Press,
Inc. No reprduction without ermision of The
Taunton Press, Inc. Fine Woodworkingll is a
registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc.
Subcription
dulon:
May Galpin, manager; Bar
a r, e
70
vo Small Projects
Laminated bracelets by Lawrence Tromby
Kaleidoscope
by Robin Kelsy
vicH:
Gary Mancini, manager; David
eFeo, cordinator; Nancy Knapp, sys
tem oerator; Claudia Blake Applegate
and eorah
n
g and Modifying Small Tools
by Howard C. Lawrence
Small-shop methods for those special cuts
rats:
United States and posses
sions,
$16
for one year,
,
30
for two years; Can
ada.
'19
for one year,
$36
for two years (in
U.S. dollars, pl
oo
er, asslstants_
_otio.
: Jon Miller,
a
ger; e
s
anaher, publicist; Anne Feinstein,
e
); other countries,
$20
(or
one y=.
$38
for two years (in U.S. doll",
pleae). Single copy,
$3.50.
Single copies out
side U.S. and
73
.•
e
Taunton
ss. Oox
355,
n
t
to
r.
Vio:
Rick
tll.
sss
ions,
.4.00.
end to Sub
AdvaiaCad la:
Richard Mulli
gan and James P. Chiavelll, national ac
counts managers; Vivian
r
06470.
Address all correson·
dence to the appropriate department (Sub
scription, Editorial, or AdvertiSing), The Taun
ton Press,
52
Church Hill Road. PO
g
With Veneers by Ian] Kirby
Illusion can be as strong as structure
E.
Dorman
and arole Weckesser, sales cordina
tors; Rosemarie Dowd, cordinator of
indirect sales; Laura Lesando, secre
ription et
y
. Tel.
(203)426-8171.
Newtown,
ox
355,
77
Desig
cr
06470.
U.S. newsstand distri
bution by Eastern News Distributors, Inc.,
III Eighth Ave.. New York. N.Y.
10011.
Newtown,
116
Gutenbeg Revived
Postmaster:
Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO
ox
355,
Newtown, CT
06470.
3
40.
Photo: David Cripps.
Paul Roman, publlsher; Janice A. Ro
man,
a
Yn. :
Roger
n
es, desin di
rector;
arole
Fine Woodworking
(ISN
0361-3453)
is pub
lished bimonthly, Jan
Ro
David Blasko, John Daly, ob Garvin,
s
Leters
WW
look. Your covers
need not be black-and-white, or stodgy in any way, to achieve
dignity and class. As in people, these attributes are judged
on the basis of character and content, not the cover. I like
the look.
quality piece I can, and if they can pay me to do it, I will. If
someone wants a home entertainment center but doesn't have
an unlimited budget, I'll design and build the best piece I'm
able to within their budget. Odds are, it will have oak
plywood sides and shelves, and a solid face frame with frame
and-panel doors. My point is that as a woodworker/business
man, if someone wants something Out of wood, I'll build it.
As for "Cleopatra's Mirror," I loved it. Levity is good for
the soul.
-J im Taylor, Lancaster, Tex.
Just a quick note about your new color format ... . One of the
truly elegant features
of all past issues was
the careful use of
excellent black-and-white drawings and sketches in articles,
Methods of Work, etc. I think the addition of color photo
graphs adds a lot to your format. The color-rendered sketches
-Ros Fulm er, Atascadero
,
.
Ca l.
beg
nn
g in issue #48, however, seem to me to greatly re
Millwork"
(
WW
#47). We desperately need more technical
duce clarity and simplicity. The main point to these sketches is
generally technical or mechanical in nature, not artistic. The
color is quite a distraction.
-Mark
.
Miller, Ma dison, Wi s.
WW
#47, David Carnell
articles about the materials we are using. Yet I can sympathize
with Mr. Hentschel's' sentiments. I have struggled for years
cutting dovetails for free because no one is willing to pay for
them. ("I can buy this at an antiques store for ifteen hundred
dollars." Sound familiar?) I now do my "ine" woodworking
my way for myself, family and friends as the sort of amateur
that Krenov suggests. Because of the sweet smell of money
under the saw at work, I can finally luxuriate in the sweet
smell of walnut under my sharp saw at home.
I don't ind any contradiction. One type of woodworking is
traditional and pleasing; the other is more in balance with the
realities of inite resources and budgetary limitations. Everyone
I know has come to some kind of agreement with these rwo
sides of the same broad issue. To devote your publication to
only one side would leave a lot of people looking somewhere
else for the rest of their information, and nobody does it better
than
mentions the dangers of umes. Perhaps you will be interested
in the unfortunate experience of a friend of mine. He cleaned
his paintbrushes in gasoline in the kitchen sink and carefully
lushed the gasoline down the drain. A minute later there was
a loud bang and his basement was a mass of lames. Before
the ire trucks arrived, the whole basement was gutted.
The gasoline had gone down the drainpipe, escaped into
the basement through an uncapped sewer drain, and reached
a pilot light. Fortunately no one was hurt, but my friend is a
very embarrassed and wiser man.
-J ohn
I inished reading H. Ivan Hentschel's letter
(
WW
#48) with
0.
Wa iter, Regina, Sask.
WW
-Roger Slagle, San Rafael, Ca lf
.
mixed feelings. While I agree that
Fi ne Wo odworking
has set
a standard of quality and should uphold that, I thought his
letter overwrought.
I started reading Ann Taylor'S article "Plywood Basics"
(FWW
#46) with a jaundiced eye, thinking to myself,
"What's this, an article on how to build a birdhouse from
scraps around the garage?" She did, however, make some
good points. It was refreshing to read an article on something
almost all woodworkers use with little thought-plywood.
Like it or not, plywood is here to stay.
If someone comes to me and wants me to build the finest
WW
#46. Here is an alternative method that has
worked very well fo r me for holding a 5-in. dia. mirror.
I use a fly-cutter, set to 5s in., to cut a s-in. deep round
groove on the inside face of the front piece. I then reset the
fly-cutter to
4;
in., turn the blank over and cut completely
through. This second cut creates a window, and leaves the
groove from the irst cut as a concentric rabbet to receive
the mirror. The technique is much faster than routing out the
entire back piece.
I purchase 5-in. dia. mirrors from a local supply house at a
cost so low that I don't even try to cut my own. I have found
that resawn X-in. blanks will match perfectly on the glueline
without surface-planing prior to gluing.
-Ja mes Va si, Williamsville, NY
WW
#48) came as a blow to many woodworkers,
but former employees of the store have put together a new
store at the same location. We are calling ourselves Rosewood
Tool Supply. For a schedule of our planned classes and events,
call us at (415) 540-6247.
-Tad Laird, Berkeley, Cal.
(
WW
#46) with an experience that I hope is unique.
I'd like to join the discussion about Taiwanese electric motors
Three months ago I bought a drill press powered by a
a
-HP
small
-frame
induction
motor.
The
irst
hole
I
drilled
(X-in. dia., in wood) burned the motor out. I took it back
and the company gave me another. This drilled three holes
and quit. I took it back again, and the third motor they gave
me ran backwards and could not be reversed.
A fourth trip, and this time I insisted on testing the motor
in the store. Since the drill press came dismantled in a box, I
agreed to test the motor only, putting a light load on it by
hand-holding a broken yardstick on each side of the motor
shaft. Result? Two new motors would not run, another ran
/
made this walnut cradle, with carved characters from Walt
4
F
i
ne Woodworking
Re all the commentary on the new
As for myself and other working cabinetmakers I know, we
would like to see more articles like Jeff O'Hearn's "High-Rise
In his article "Clearing the Air" in
I thoroughly enjoyed Robin Kelsey's article on Cleopatra's
mirror in
The closing of the Berkeley Cutting Edge store (Notes and
Comment,
Disny movies, fo r my first grandchild. '
-James Klopfenstein, Crestline, Ohio
CfSN -
Crawoods has compiled a
unique 8W'
x
11"
catalog which
ll
the ine hardwoods,
caving and woodworking
supplies ofered in 8,000
square fot
store!
includes
The new
Craftwoods
mail order
catalog is yous for
1-800-387-989.
n
precision saws,
I
J. Pip Hurey
/9
Telephone (416) 93-8624
7
(Dept.
FWSO),
rborough, Ontario,
I
I
I
(reundable on
ist
order).
$2
For more information on the Excalihur
II,
I
I
I
I
'ODS
the next generation
Canada
MIV
call toll-ree
I
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Or, mail this convenient coupon.
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II.
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I
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POWERMATIC
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FEE
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GTSXFEEBELTSFORACHDOZENORDERED.ll
elts are aluminum oide Ist qua
DET ROM HE NFATR
9"
X
11
"PaperSheets
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ship assoted gits
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40-0 - $17/pk.
0
$31/pk.
0
180·A
- $II/p. 0 $19/p.
NO CabInet Paer
No Load Anlshlng Paer
unless otheise speciied.
01" x
30" - $12.70/doz.
01" x42"
12.75/doz.
01" x 44"
12.80/doz.
03" x
18" 13.75/doz.
03" x
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03"
x
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03"
x
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JOINTER
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15.25/ doz.
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60 8"
Jointer is one of
the many new Powermatics now in
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as well as Carborundum Abrasives.
8"
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0 4-A
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0 25/p.
06"
x 48"
26.95/% doz. (3
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NWM!
Wet or
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SIC Paer
-
50/pk. lOO/pk.
The Model
o
6-A
- 15/pk.
0
25/pk.
Prompt deUvey from stock.
04" x
21�" 16.75/doz.
04" x 24"
17.25/doz.
04" x
36" 20.95/doz.
s
on request.
0
320-A
15/p. 0
25/pk.
MONEY-BACKGNEE
ShippingCharges- Under$35add$2.50;$35ormoreadd$4.00-PAresidentsadd6%salestax.
Other size
o
Chck or Money Order.
ll
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xp.Oate
____
_
Acc.
#
____________ _
Name
PA
Oy
- 10-222·2292
10042-2222
SP:C:ALT::S
______________
Address
INOSTLBASIES
CO.
44NothEighth
Steet
____________ _
City. State
Rading.PA19603
&
Zip
Cold River Industrial Park
nuality Lane
Rutland,
VT
05701
(802) 773-3240
�------------------------------�
1985
January/February
5
FOR E DICERNING
IntenationlInc.
3241 Kennedy Road, Unit
o
Please rush complete information on the exciting new
10921 York Road
y.
Our el
o
nic presses make smooth bum-free spUces.
Check your size and how many
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022·A- II/p. 0 19/p.
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