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 061, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL
- WHICH IS THE
WHY, GRIZLY - OF COURSE!!
MODEL G1021 - 15"
x
6"
CAPACITY
$795.00
Plus Freight
NOW - INCREDIBLY PRICED
Regularly priced at
AT
PREPAID!
ONLY $825.00
That's right - prepaid to you
(Except Hawaii
&
Alaska).
This machine has been Nationally acclaimed and is, by far, our most trouble-free machine
- that is why we can cut the price to the bone! Excellent write-ups have been given by Fine
Woodworking, Mother Eath News and recently Better Homes and Gardens-Wood. Buy one
now, they will never be any cheaper! We use past customers as references - ask for one,
we might be able to find a reference as close as your neighbor!
FATURES:
..
single phase 220v motor with magnetic safety switch.
CUTTERHEAD & FEED ROLLERS
*
Al bal-bearing 3-blade cutterhead powered by triple belts om the motor.
*
Anti-kickback ingers prevent board fom accidentaly backing up.
*
All cast-iron construction - weighs a sturdy 500 Ibs. - certainly not a toy!
*
Many more appealing features.
&
Outfeed extension rollers, motor,
STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
$49.95.
For years we charged
$3.00
for our full color catalog because it is the best catalog
Planer comes complete with Dust Exhaust Hood, Infeed
magnetic switch, high speed steel blades and blade-setting gauge. Stand is an optional
FREE CATALOG-
on the market and costs us a lot to produce. Now as a special promotion, we are
-
offering our catalog free - just call in if you are not on our mailing list.
PLANERS AREN'T ALL WE SELL - JUST GIVE A CALL FOR THE ABOVE CATALOG. WE ARE THE COUNTRY'SLARGEST
MAIL ORDER WOODWORKING MACHINERY DEALER WITH AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION AND SU PER LOW PRICES.
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IMPORTS, INC.
�
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P.O. BOX
2069,
BELLINGHAM, WA
98227
•
PHONE
(206) 647·0801
BEST PLANER OF THEM ALL?
INCREDIBLE SALE!!
3
STRONG SPRINGS ON CHIPBREAKER
*
Large 2
*
Metal infeed and outfeed power-feed ollers.
*
Automatic feed rate is
112
feet per minute - can also be fed manualy.
II
VIA
I
�b rg
_____
'm
.
e
mb
e
r
/
D
ece
mb
e
r
1986
4
Letters
Editor
Paul Bertorelli
8
Methods ofWork
Art Director
Roland Wolf
12
Quesions
&
Answers
Associlde Editors
Jim Cummins
Roger Holmes
Dick Burrows
David Sloan
116
Events
118
Books
Mack Headley, Jr. shows
the straightforward way
to carve the lowing lines
of a period shell in the ar·
ticle beginning on p.
120
Notes and Comment
47.
Copy Editor
Nancy· Lou Knapp
Assistlnt Art
Director
Kathleen Creston
40
Lumber
by Jeremy Singley
TheTaunton Press
Paul Roman, publisher; Janice
A. Roman,
sc
Editorill Secretlry
Lynne Vail
47
Carving a Scallop Shell
by Mack Headley, Jr.
Contributing Editors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Michael S.
Podmaniczky
Simon Watts
52
Grinding Wheel Primer
by Jerry Glaser
iate publisher;
Tom Luxeder, business man·
agee; Carol Marotti, ersonnel
manager; Lois eck, office-er
vices coordinator; Jean Oddo,
executive ecretary; Linda BaI
lerini, ecretary; Roy Sanderson,
maintenance.
Gouge's sweep determines the curves
55
Sharpening With Oilstones
by Michael S. Podmaniczky
Acc ounting:
[rene Arfaras, manager; Mary
Ames, Marie Sena, Elaine Ya
sc
Consulting Editors
George Frank
Otto Heuer
Richard
E.
Preiss
Norman Vandal
min. t:
Roger Banles, design
director; Richard Erlanger, art
director; Anne Feinstein,
Heather Brine amert,
57
The other side of the edge
by Jim Cummins
sc
60
California Crossover
by John Marlowe
i
ate art directors; Margot Knorr,
prduction assistant; Vickie Joy
Stansberry, art assistant.
No jigs, no gadgets, no nonsense
oos:
Leslie arola, publisher;
Scott Landis, Christine Tim
mons,
Metbods of Work
Jim Richey
65
Unlocking Cherry's Color
by Tom Dewey
Cir
culation:
Karen Cheh, circula
tion coordinator.
66
Creating a Couch
by Scott Dickerson
Fu'Ument:
Carole E. Ando, subscription
manager; Terry l1omas, assis�
tant manager; Gloria Carson,
Dorothy Dreher, Pamela
Kaswer, Peggy leBlanc, enie
Pacal, Heather Riccardi, Nancy
chch, MarcheUe Serling; en
Warner, mail�services derk.
Roert B
Multi·media works out West
72
Mack Truck Super Liner
by Richard Blizzard
c
W, distribution su�
pervisor; David Blasko, Mary
Fiue toodworking
(ISSN
0361·
3453)
is published bimonthly. Janu
·
ary, March, May, Juty, September and
November, by The Taunton Press,
Inc., NewlOwn, CT
06470.
Tele·
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Second-class
postage paid at Newtown, CT
06470,
and addilion:l1 mailing offices. Copy·
right
1986
by The Taunton Press,
Inc. No reproduction wilhoUl per
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Fine Woodworking> is a registered
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Subscription
76
Shop-Built Pin Router
by Hans Sporbeck
nn
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nna
Ingram,
Usa Nacinovich, Aaron Nathen�
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Manttaung:
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Davis, director; Gary Manciru,
manager; Barbara Babe, David
eFeo, cordinators; Mark Cole
man, Deborah Cooper, Dinah
George, production assistants;
Oaudia Blake Applegate, system
operator.
Ten-wheel tractor for tiny truckers
78
Joinery with a pin router
by Kelly Mehler
rates:
80
Making a Mosaic Bracelet
by Richard Schneider
Marketing:
Dale
Brown, director; Rosemarie
Dowd, trade sales coordinator;
Barbara Buckalew, secretary.
84
Twisted Dovetail Joint
by Alan Peters
United SlaleS and
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o
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DEPARTMENTS
Quick edge sander; removing water stains from oak; tiny drill bits
Soundproofing a shop; gluing oily wood; finishing teak
Unconventional convention; furniture competition; snow job
ARTICLES
Where it comes from, how it's made
Choosing the best wheel for your steel
iate editors; Nancy
Stabile, copy/production editor;
Martha Higham, secretary.
Laminated curves for multip urpose seating
Delicate carving with a precision machine
A
laminated helix from colored veneers
Leters
W
#60) with strongly mixed fe elings. I remember reading
I was able to relate to Bob Vaughan's article on pad sanders
(FWW
#60) and I'll back his stand on the Porter-Cable Speed
Bloc. The university workshop that I run has about eight of
them. Some were purchased way back in 1971. One or two
were stolen and only one died completely. The rest are still
with us, after suffering through the most grueling service imag
inable in the hands of students. Albeit, they've been repaired,
rebuilt and jury-rigged. But, they run! Bearings, switches and
cords break down most often. Students borrow the sanders and
wrap the cords around them so the sanders will fit into their
lockers. Sticky bearings can be restarted by smacking the top of
the unit with a mallet! If, after rebuilding, the Speed-Bloc
"shudders," fool around with the rubber posts. Twist and turn
them until the shuddering stops. I've also found that loosening
the four Phillips screws in the pad that secures the posts, and
then tightening them while the unit is running works about 75%
of the time.
about his endeavors in
FWW
#15, and wishing him the best of
luck. But now there are two conflicting opinions that I (and I
suspect many of my woodworking friends) can't resolve-the
conflict between those old adversaries, creativity and finances.
Running a small business is one of the most difficult things
to do. Most woodworkers resent the time consumed in keep
ing track of the cash flow. I know I did when I was self-em
ployed. Even though I now work in the Federal Government
(where the cash flow is extorted from the populace in virtually
limitless quantities), I'm still sensitive to the needs of inde
pendent craftsmen. After all, one of the best ways to ensure
continuation of the craft tradition is for people to be able to
make a living at their chosen crafts. For that reason I am de
I
ighted to see articles on the business side of woodworking.
On the other hand, the article on Moser left me with a
slightly sour taste in my mouth. Just as I'm delighted with his
financial success, I'm saddened (for him) at the new direction
of his creative efforts. Creativity takes many forms, none of
which are superior to any other. Making fine furniture and es
tablishing a thriving business are both very creative, but
they're not the same. Ifthe article is accurate, the only conclu
sion I can reach is that now Moser is just another businessman
seeking the best way to market his wares. It just so happens
that his products happen to be "handmade" fu niture and not
toothpaste or shoes, but that doesn't change the essence of my
point. His activities are now those of the administrator, not the
woodworker. I am excited for him if that's what he really
wants, and I don't begrudge his success one bit.
However, I can't help but recall the earlier article where
Moser expressed dissatisfaction at being pressured by college
administrators to do what they wanted, not what he felt like do
ing. Does he now feel the same toward his accountant, lawyer,
banker, etc? Despite his financial success, I wonder if he
wouldn't have been better off if he stayed where he was 15
years ago and continued to make a few pieces in the basement.
At least then he didn't have hundreds of thousands of dollars
and the futures of several employees riding on every decision.
I hope I don't sound too negative. The article was excellent
and I hope craftsmen can glean new tactics for staying alive. It
just wasn't about woodworking, that's all.
-
Donald
-
B
e
ni
e
Maas, Ca mbridge Sp rings, Pa.
I'd like to make some observations. I believe he would be
happier if he used a pair of %-in. pillow block bearings with
grease fittings on the sander drum. Also, the feed rollers ro
tating in the same direction as the sanding drum is a built-in
hazard and scares me to think of it. On thin stock, anything
that would raise the feed rollers even slightly would result in
the work being thrown out the outfeed end with great force.
Curtis Erpelding says he was surprised to find that the rollers
and drum rotated in the same direction on the Kuster kit. If
Mr. Kuster stands at the outfeed end when operating the
sander, it might well be Kuster's last stand.
-
Bob Smith, Sandy Lake, Pa.
.
Willia ms, Washington, D.
.
Ten years ago I started as an apprentice in a small wood shop
in West Germany. Since then I have learned a lot, through
experience and what other people have taught me.
A year ago, because I was interested in woodworking in the
United States, I visited some small woodworking shops in
North Carolina. Upon returning to Germany, I contacted my
govenment to see if I was eligible for any type of exchange
program. One was being set up and I applied, but I never
heard anything more about it. Is there some other way to
come to the States for about a year and get in some sort of
private exchange program, since the government programs
don't seem to offer much for the trades?
-Phil Friedrich, Welschbillig, West Germany
Re making S.R. Cook's thickness sander: Rubber-covered feed
rollers for home-built tools and jigs can be a problem. Commer
cial rollers are expensive and often the wrong size. To make my
own, I employed a technique used to re-grip golf clubs. A trip
to a local industrial salvage yard yielded some %-in. cold rolled
shafting, and some scrap %-in. and IX-in. industrial air hose.
To begin, wrap double-faced tape (such as carpet tape) in a
spiral around the steel shaft. Pour a solvent, such as paint thin
ner or mineral spirits, over the tape and thoroughly wet the
inside of the %-in. air hose. While the hose is wet, slide it over
the shaft and position it as required. It should be a snug fit.
The hose will be "glued" to the shaft in 10 to 12 hours. To
increase the diameter, repeat using the larger hose. (The %-in.
.
Shepp , Florence, Ala.
With respect to the article "Oak: red or white'" in the Notes
and Comment section of FWW #60, the article refers to sodi
um nitrate (NaN03) but the formula is for sodium nitrite
(NaN02) . Please clarify.
-
J
e
rr
y
Glazman, Sou thbu ry, Co nn.
-
William
Woodworkingjoualist
___________
EDITOR'SNOTE: Sorry, our mistake; itissodium nitrite
(NaNO,).
In
F
W
#37, David Ferguson submitted a tip on bending
To join
Fine Woodworking
staff as assistant editor. We 're look
ing for a person with experience in a cabinet or general wood
working shop, plus job experience as a writer or editor or
proven deftness with the English language. Drawing and photo
graphic abilities and formal woodworking schooling an asset.
Send resume and letter stating salary requirements, with photos
of recent work in wood to: Personnel Manager, The Taunton
Press, 63 S. Main St., Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470.
wood using a solution of hot water and Downy fabric softener
instead of steaming. I carried this a step further and steamed
the wood after soaking it in the solution. There was a dramatic
improvement in both the results and the ease of bending
compared to either process alone. For a %-in. by %-in. by 56-in.
continuous-arm Windsor chair back, I used a 2-in. ABS pipe
for soaking the back in a near boiling 1:12 mixture of Downy
4
Fine Wo odworking
I read the article about Thomas Moser's burgeoning business
(F
W
#58.
I, too, share Steve Cook's disgust with "corner dipping" belt
sanders. I've been considering building a drum sander for
some time, so I was overjoyed to see his commendable article
on the shopbuilt drum sanders in
F
air hose I obtained had an
0.0.
of about IX in.) When dry, the
hoses will not slip and can be removed only by cutting them
from the shaft.
S
MACHINERY
%"
SPINDLE
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'
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3
o",
2
speeds,
6500
and
9000
RPM,
with
2
hp Baldor
TOOLS & SUPPLIES ARE
motor,
fwd/rev., accept
cutter
to
6", 3
inserts.
3., 5t. 6Y.
TUULS
&
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185
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196
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FOLLOWING STORES:
hole Earth Acess "The Tool
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Christy Way
328
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Berkeley, CA
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Mansfield, OH
44903
(415) 848-3600
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Brians' Tool ales
Worden Woodworks
Woodcrafters' Supply
19
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14617
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7703
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Broadbrook, CT
06016
Warren, MI
480B9
PittSburgh, PA
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(203) 623-6282
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(412) 367-4330
Jacksonville Woodworkers Restoration Specialty Co. lerokee Lumer Co.
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Northridge, CA
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Atlas American Tool Co.
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Burbank, CA
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The Cutting Ede. Inc.
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(6151 982-8250
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Albion Street
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Rosewood Tool Supply
1836
Fourth SI.
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awdust
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Woodworker's Hardware
BUFFER/
SANDER
B
IS 906
6"x9" pneumatic
drum sander, 6"x6"
buffer, Baldor
SPECIAL:
2724
State Street
161
E. Boston Post Rd.
Virginia Beach, VA
23462
Bettendorf. IA
52722
Mamaroneck, NY
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(804) 490·9803
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Wooden Boat Shop
The Hardwood Connection
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1007
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420
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1
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havins
Hardwoods
3518
Chicago Avenue
Riverside, CA
92507
(714) 781-0564
710
E. Shepherd Lane
Seattle, WA
981 05
DeKalb. I L
60115
Cincinnati, OH
45215
(206) 634-3600
(815) 758·6009
(513) 554·0449
Woodcrafters Supply
ook's Country Stores
Maff-Master Power Tools (Racine)
57
Main St.
, , 5/230 volt
'A,'
auto
5228
Market SI.
3701
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Gorham, ME
04038
Youngstown, OH
44512
Racine, WI
53405
(207) 839-4856
(216) 783·2130
(414) 554·2323
PLANER
Cutting depth
Dealer inquiries welcome on your letterhead.
feed, 3 knife cutter, 3
hp, 230V, shaving hood
and stand incl.
r-------------------------------,
For other areas, contact: Robert Larson Company, Inc_
82 Dorman
Avenue, San Francisco, CA
94124
-Phone
(415) 821-1021
SPECIAL:
DIRET FROM HE NUFATR
GET SIX FREE BELTS FOR EACH DOZEN ORDERED. ll belts are aluminum oide
Irst
quali
y. Our electronic presses make smooth bump-free splices.
EE
SANDING BLTS
$179500
--
-------
9"
x
11"PaperSheets
S
PEC'"
'
A
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SHAPER CUTTERS
ll
ship assoted gits
unless otheise specied.
CARBIDE
TIPPED
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l"x30" $13.70/doz.
o
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1
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_____
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Shipping Charges - Under $35 add $2.50; $35 or more add $4.00-PA residents add
6%
sales tax.
Prompt deUvey from stock.
MONEY-BACK G
Other size
8"
jointer
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PA
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Power feeder
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MasteCard
________________
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Date
MACHINERY
All price
F_O,B,
Seattle, Washington
Send
$3_00
for catalogue.
Refundable with purchase
P.O.
Box 55545 Seattle,
Washington, 98155
INUST
L
BASIES
CO,
1-800428-2222
_____
14"
band saw
Pin router
Acct.
#
S
44
Noth Eighth Street
Rading,
_
_________
Na
m
e
&
Zip
_
PA 19603
1-800-663-1644
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--------------�
.
Call toll free
Ciy.
State
5
November/December 1986
WOOD SHAPER
20x18
table size, under nut
SPECIAL:
SPECIAL:
Emerson, NJ
07630
RS-20 ."-2" blade, cap.
'2y,"x20" with r
i
p fence and
miter gauge, safety brake, 3 hp,
230V, , phase.
Check your size and how many
dozen. We
-
RAISED
PANELS 6"
19-9405
and rail set
6"
jointer
2
hp
Baldor
Address
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