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 053, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]European Workbench
Moisture Meter
Irish Woodt
n
g
Banjo Project
Router Sculpture
Drill-Chuck epair
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10:
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gly, for les mony.
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page.
do the work of larger macines
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37h Aenue
State
Zip
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National Toll·Fre Line:
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oHers a eraile selecion of compact
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no compro
City
July
IAugust
1985, No. 53
4
Elitor
Paul Bertorelli
Associ_Ie Arl Diredor
Roland Wolf
Associ_Ie Elilors
Jim Cummins
Roger Holmes
Dick Burrows
David Sloan
copy Elitor
Nancy-Lou Knapp
Arl Assisl_nl
Kathleen Creston
EI;'ori_' Secrel_ry
Cindy Howard
Senior Elitor
John Kelsey
Conlribuling Elilors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Richard Starr
Simon Wa tts
Consu"ing Elitors
George Frank
Otto Heuer
Ian J. Kirby
Don Newell
Richard E. Preiss
Norman Vandal
Metbols of Work
Jim Richey
Cover: The Reid Classics shop in
Mobile, Ala., specializes in mak
ing period beds. Their post turn·
ing methods will work in any
small shop, as shown beginning
on p.
28.
Photo: Alex Thipen.
16
Letters
&
Methods of Work
Hidden shelf hinges; octagon marking gauge; lumber dollie
94
Answers
Drilling a saw table; finish repair; disposing of toxic solvents
100
Events
110
ad
Books
Comment
White knuckle joinery; product review; artisanry program
jaws, too? Exactly, but these are
padded with leather so as not to
mangle the work. Other ingen
ious features of Frank Klausz's
workbench are shown in the
plans beginnin
? on p.
28
Making Period Bedposts
by Asher Carmichael
62.
34
Perspective in Marquetry
by Silas Kopf
Methods fr om the Deep South
38
A Simple Banjo
by Richard Starr
41
Drill-Chuck Reconditioning
by
Richard B. Walker
Renaissance work inspires contempo rary maker
44
Variable-Arm Milling Machine
by Stephen Hogbin
Making a wooden-top 5-string
47
Ted Hunter's router mimic
by Mary Hui
Overhaul cures lockjaw
48
Shop-Built Moisture Meter
by Rick Liftig
Exploring the router's sculptural poten tial
sa
te publisher; ale Brown,
t
or
,
publisher; Janice A. Ro
n
,
50
Gauging wood movement
by Tom Liebl
r;s
,
oice
i
cs co
a
51
Two Dovetail Layout Tools
by Jim Richey
Printed circuit guides you through electro nic maze
ry
;
52
Measuring Antiques
by Dick Burrows
of marketing; Tom Luxeder, business
nn
, receptionist.
Account
in:
Ine
fs,a
ger;
y
Ams,
n
e
Yn. :
tor; Pauline Faio, execudve
n
s, dsin director;
a
Long,
Susan M
Books:
55
Compiling a materials list
by Jeff O'Hean
m
,
sa
t
I·
atherine Sullivan,
Roger
Innovative woodturner Stephen
Hogbin has pushed the lathe just
about to its limits. Lately he's
been 'turning' giant-scale tex·
tured sculptures not on the lathe,
but with a router mounted on a
long swinging arm, as explained
on p.
56
From Cedar to Sea
by Douglas C. Granum
Educated guesses fi ll in the gaps
ll: o
le
.
Ando, su
i
a
ger; T
ry
Thomas, assistant
Hather Bine
te
a
ger; Gloria
o
n, orothy Dre
gy
LeBlanc,
n·
58
Antebellum Shutters
by Ben Erickson
el,
Patriia Rice, Nancy
hh;
n
Wner,
Ul
cs clerk. Roert
44.
Photo: Rudi Crystal.
ine Woodworkin
g
(ISSN
036
1
·
34
53
)
is pub·
c
hi, distribution sue
o
r; avid
,
nn
a In
m
,
h
eUe Serling.
y
nna
gllola, ob
r
·
62
A Classic Bench
by Frank Klausz
Carving and steaming a dugo ut canoe
ducion:
yl,
r;
ar
ar,
d
uion ss
n
t.
duc·
ion is:
y
n
,
a
ger;
Movable louvers fr om simple jigs
Fo,
codinator; Oaudia Blake
.•
68
The Mysterious Celt
by Allan J. Boardman
y
nn
Snleckus, assistants.
moion:
Jon MIller,
a
ger; Moily
lished bimonthly,January, March. May. July, Sep·
tember and November, by The Taumon Press,
Inc
m
eUe,
ss
tant promotion
a
ger;
Newtown. CT 06470. Telephone (203) 426·
8171. Second-class postage paid at Newtown, CT
06470. and additional mailing ofices. Copyright
1985 by The Taunton Press, I
n
c.
No reproduc·
lion without permission of The Taunton Press,
Inc. Fine Woodworking® is a registered trade·
mark of The Taumon Press, Inc. Subscription
rates: United States and osseSSions, $18 for one
year. $34 for two years; Canada and other coun·
tries. $21 for one year. $40 for two years (in U.S.
dollars. please). Single copy.
$3
.
7
5
.
Single
copies outside U.S. and posseSSions, $4.25. Send
Workstation's center is worth building right
69
Tip tops
by Girvan Milligan
Applegate, system operator; Deborah
oer,
t
director.
Vio:
Rick MasteIll,
d
ucer/ tor;
of,
Jr., prducion ss
n
t.
70
Leather and Wood
by Seth Stem
One way it spins, the other way it refu ses
Advsingnd
l
s:
Ri
d
Mulli
n,
Jams P.
a
veIll and An
a
n
lO
Subscription Dept., The Taunton Press, PO
Box 355. Newtown. CT 06470. Address all corre·
spondence
,
nati
l
accounts manages; Vi
n
E.
orman, assciate sales representa
o
le Weck
sr
and Jo Voigt, sals
lO
the appropriate depanmem (Sub·
74
Woodturning in Ireland
by David Sloan
a
tor; Oaudia
nn
ss
,a
a
a
no,
ry
.
Th ree clever combinations
ive;
scription, Editorial, or AdvenisingJ. The Taunton
Press. 63 South Main Street. PO Box 355. New·
town. CT 06470. U.S. newsstand distribution by
Eastern News Disuibmors, Inc., 1130 Cleveland
Road. Sandusky, OH 44870.
cordinators; Rosemarie Dowd, trade
sals co
3
ion ssistant;
Na tional guild hosts a seminar
Postmaster:Sendaddresschangesto TheTaunton Press, Inc., PO Box355, Newtown, CT06470.
Tel. (203) 428171.
10
Questions
Notes
Articles
The Taunton Press
Paul Ro
a
ger;
o
l
o
tti,
nn
el man
Paola Lazzaro, staff artists.
rector; Scott Landis, associate editor;
Nancy Stabile, copy/prduction editor.
tion
her, onna Lavitt, P
B
Blasko,
avid
Anne Feinstein, assistant
on
Leters
Re the backcover of your May issue. The staircase is attractive,
fun and ingenious, but very dangerous. Considering the de
gree to which building codes go to dictate safe, legal standards
for stairs (the cause of many household accidents) this flight
of fancy belongs in a curio musuem, not a house. Besides lack
ing a handrail, it lacks a barrier at the top to prevent someone
from descending, unaware that the stairs have been left in its
whimsical state. I'll wager a year's subscription to
Fine Wood
working
that no building inspector ever approved that stair
case. If it's art, move it over to the other wall of the hallway
and play with it there. Put a safe staircase in the hole, one
that'll be there when you take that first step at the top.
-.
Felix Marti, Monroe, Ore.
them it dawned on me that anyone can do this. Here's how:
With a good metal-cutting countersink bit, countersink the
holes half way through the blade from each side leaving a
wedge-shaped or flared hole to help hold the plug in. Clean
any oil from the blade and press a piece of masking tape across
each hole on one side of the blade. Using two-part steel filler
epoxy (gray in color, not clear-available in small tubes at most
hardware stores), work a small amount into each hole from op
posite sides with a screwdriver ensuring that it fills the bevel
next to the tape. Leave a small mound of epoxy on the blade
and allow to harden overnight. Slice the excess off with a chisel
held at a low angle and tapped with a hammer. Slicing the ep
oxy off just before it dries seems to pull it out of the hole slight
ly or loosen it. The epoxy withstands any cleaning solutions
your blade will encounter at a saw shop, and we have never had
a plug come out. Give it a try. It may be what your nOisy blades
have always needed.
-Douglas McAdoo, Concord, Cal.
TOM L
U
With several thousand books at home and several thousand
more in my antiquarian bookshop, I've had occasion to build
quite a few bookcases, and to look hard at the bookcases of
others. There are some flaws in the bookcase design in your
Jan./Feb. 1985 issue.
It has no roof. The top books on the top shelf will gather a
remarkable amount of dust, especially as infrequently read
books tend to be put there. Thirty-six inches is too long a span
for a shelf of o-in. pine. Filled with moderately heavy books, it
could develop a noticeable sag. I never span more than 30 in.,
and prefer a 48-in. wide case with vertical supports at 24 in.
You get more shelf-feet for your money that way.
The rows of holes for the adjustable shelf supports are not
well positioned. If, as is likely, the books are shelved flush
with the leading edge of the moveable shelf, and then one
book is pulled forward, the whole shelf could tip forward and
spill the books. The article does, however, avoid some other
common bookcase-design flaws, such as using cornices and
wide edge-molding that trap and sometimes damage books.
-
Wa
yne
Somers,
Schenectad
y,
NY
With reference toJohn Kelsey's interview with Tage Frid in
FWW
#52: How refreshing it is to hear "the old craftsman" bring up
the profit motive when discussing woodworking. Somehow the
word craft, when associated with wood, has come to mean "the
giving of one's time for the propagation of the art."
This definition [suggests) that the craftsman has nothing else
to do but create exotic and expenSive-looking pieces of art
woodwork. The craftperson doesn't eat, sleep or have bills to
pay. He just creates, using old techniques and old equipment.
The old craftsmen were experts at "mothering the necessity of
invention." They made do in order to make it. Figure out how
to build that stuff fast enough, in order to make enough, in
order to feed the family.
Frid's comments confirm that our challenge today is still the
same: Produce quality work using whatever techniques pro
duce a profit.
Thanks Mr. Frid, I guess now I know that I live in the same
world that you do.
(
WW
(
WW
-Roger King, Wendell, Idaho
are
exercises in the hard way to do things, often to the detriment
of the product and its function. The Adirondack chair
As a recorder of the German handiwork in Renfrew County,
eastern Ontario, Canada, I was delighted to read Jon W. Arno's
article on ash
#51). We have no native walnut, chestnut
or cherry here, and black ash-which most outsiders mistake
for oak-appears to have been the favorite furniture wood of
the immigrant German settlers and their descendants. In pre
paring a book about the early days
(Harvest of Stones,
to be
published by Toronto Press in 1985), I often asked why black
ash was so frequently used. The puzzling answer that I heard
was "Black ash didn't burn!" Further questioning eventually
got me the whole answer: The other native hardwoods, such as
oak, maple, blue ash, green ash and white ash were burned as
settlers cleared their land for farms. But black ash and cedar
grew in the swampy lowlands, which were seldom drained. So
these two trees reached their maximum heights and girths un
disturbed.
-Brenda B. Lee-Whiting, Deep River, Onto
#52) is an example. It's "everybody to his own taste," as the
old lady said when she kissed the cow, but to me the simplest
practical construction and maximum utility usually results in a
better, more attractive product. Here, two [Adirondack chairs)
were cut
out and assembled on
a Saturday afternoon using a
handsaw and mostly nails for fastenings. They weathered haif
a-century on the waterfront and a continuous Siege of children.
The broad, flat arms served as writing desks, motorcycles, saw
horses, bucking broncos, story telling-benches for wide-eyed
elves and yes, occasionally as side tables for a mint julep.
Also, I was pleased
I
learned that the author had not interviewed a sam
issue until
pling of owners of each machine. He managed to meander for
seven pages with the tact of a bureaucrat before bestowing his
unsustained, preformed opinion.
Fine Woodworking
did its
readers no service with that piece and may have done Grizzly
and Belsaw a disservice. The writer'S assumptions about the
American-made Belsaw are in total contradiction to the thirty
year experience of a friend and the twenty-year experience of
C.E. Banister of
Workbench
magazine. The worst disservice
you did was to your own credibility.
-D.B. Gonzalez, Jr., Pensacola, Fla.
"My carbide-tipped saw blade whistles so loudly it's ear pierc
ing. Is there anything you can do to quiet it down?" Having
worked in a saw shop for nearly eight years, I have heard this
complaint literally hundreds of times. There are many rea
sons why a carbide blade rings or whistles...the unplugged
holes in the blade are commonly the culprit. The holes are
drilled at the ends of expansion slots to keep cracks from de
veloping. The slots keep the blade from warping in heavy use
by allowing the rim of the saw to expand. We now plug all
blades that come into the shop, and after doing hundreds of
4
Fine Wo odworking
A few points in your recent planer test article need to be clari
fied. OUf warranty covers both parts and labor, not just parts as
C
K
E
Y
REPLIES:
You're right, the staircase would not be
passed by a building inspector. When I built it in 1970, code
didn't apply and even if I could build another, I'm not sure I
would. Yes, the staircase is a hazard but not an unreasonable
one, providing those who use it are made aware of its exis
tence and exercise care and common sense in using it.
My impression is that a preponderance of artitles in
WW
o
see the planer test article in the same
of the Good Old Days
Step up to superior quality with Sunhill's
July/Aug. equipment specials. All prices
include freight. Sale ends Sept.
Quality and Price
•
Single phase 2
HP
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cut the trees where they fall
Proitable
use less horsepower, less
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more lumber per log than
circular mills
Precise
maintain tight tolerances
with smoother surface
•
Precision
I"
spindle
•
2
reversible seeds
List· $100
SALE
-
$1195
lz", �4"
and l'!.t spindles;
Collets for rouler bils
-00
8" Extra
Longbed Jointer
•
Single Phase 2HP
mOl or
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The Wood-Mizer®
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sawmill with a huge
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long cutting capacity.
This safe, easy-to
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an efficient traveling
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9"
'61" .able
•
00
RPM
3 blade cUllerhedd
•
WT
00
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•
Dual Tilt fence
List·
$1350
-88
IS" Planer
•
Powerful 3HP motor
ZII,
8180
.
10th St.
•
2
seed feed rate
• 3 blade cu tterhead
• Stand Included
SALE - $895
CT
____________
to;
:
W
t
)Ol-Mlzer,
Dept
.
___________
_
List· $1650
SALE - $1075
h
ndianapolis,
IN 46224, (317) 271-1542
I
Name
_
--
I
Address
_
I
City
State
Phone
RT-01 Router
& ,,"
Collets
&
Guide
FREE
SANDING BLTS
DIET
ROM
HE NUFATUR
GET SIX FREE BELTS FOR EACH DOZEN ORDERED. ll belts are alumInum oide irst quali·
ty. Our electronic presses make smooth bum-free spUces.
16"
x
20"
Tilting Table
• 4" Table Travel, 1%" Spindle
Travel
Pins
20,00
RPM Spindle Seed
9"
x
11"
Paper Sheets
•
.2
HP Motor
• Foot Control for Spindle
O
PTI
ON
S
:
l
o
CabInet Paper
•
ll
shIp assoted gits
unless otheise speciied.
OI"x30" -$12.70/doz.
01" x42" 12.75/doz.
01" x
.
�-
Check your size and how many
dozen. We
0
10-A - $II/pk. 0 $19/pk.
UFO
Dust Collectors
•
No Load Anlshlng Paper
0
220-A - II/pk. 0 19/pk.
o 60-D - 15/pk. 0 26/pk.
0 2BO-A - II/pk.
UFO·101
2HP
2
Bag
List·
SALE - $1085
450
SALE - $395
4"
12.0/doz.
03" x IB" 13.75/doz.
03"x21" 14.25/doz.
03" x 23W' 14.70/doz.
03" x 24" 14.75/doz.
o 3" x 27" 15.25/ doz.
04" x 2H," 16.75/doz.
04" x 24" 17.25/doz.
04" x 36" 20.95/doz.
50/pk.
100/pk.
50/pk. 100/pk.
0
19/pk.
o 40
.0 - $17/pk.
0 $31/pk.
0
24/pk.
0
320·A - II/pk. 0 19/pk.
UFO·I02B
3HP 4 Bag
List·
$595
SALE - $545
• UFO·104
o O-D - 16/pk. 0 2B/pk.
0
22/pk.
0
40-A - ll/pk. 0 19/pk.
0
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SHP 8 Bag
o BO-D - 14/pk.
NW ITM!
•
$1650
SALE - $1450
1-C
- 13/pk.
0
22/pk.
o lO-C - 13/pk.
o
220-A -$15/pk. 0 $25/pk.
o 120-C - 13/pk.
0
320-A - 15/pk. 0 25/pk.
Wet or
Dy
SIC Paper
List
CLNING STICK
- $6.95 0 40-A -
15/pk.
0 25/pk.
06" x 4B" 26.95/% doz.
(3 FREE)
o
50/pk. 100/pk.
o
6OO·A
- 15/pk. 0 25/pk.
Prompt deUvey from stock.
MONEY·BACK G
o BELT
N
TEE
Write or call for a catalg of our complete line of
woodwork ing machinery.
NY
(518) 872·0369
TX
(214) 826·1752
IL
(815) 758·
09
MD (301) 340·7377
Other size belts on request.
ll
TOL
EE
6%
sales tax.
WI
(715) 384·998
OR
(503) 389·1521
KS
(316) 42·8475
UT (O
1) 262·2020
o
M
a
s
te
:
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0
ISA Exp.
Date
_
____
Ony
- 1-800-222-2292
1·800428-2222
Acct.
#
_______
___
___
Name
_______________
Sunhill Enterprises
CA (415) 49·408
OH
(216) 878·7076
VT (518) 872-0369
CA (408) 248-3535
CA (916) 342-7297
INlSTL BASIES CO.
CT (203) 522·8174
LA (504) 738·063
IA (515) 228·940
_
_____
___
______
City. State
PA
44
Noh
Eighth Steet
Olive Way, Suite
210
Reading. PA 19603
�------------------------------�
Times Square Building
&
Zip
Seattle, WA
98101
(206) 622·5775
Address
414
July/August
1985 5
SP-IOI Cabinet
Shop Shaper
•
3"
spindle travel
•
Options include
3HP
molor
r-------------------------------,
• I HP TEFC Motor
•
Solid Cast Iron Construction
•
o", o"
IN
(219) 353·7551
NC (704) 376·7421
o Chck
or Money
O
rd
e
r
.
FL
(813) 5·3458
Shipping Charges· Under $35 add $2.50; $35 or more add $4.00-PA residents add
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