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Strona startowa 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 063, papermodels, historica[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]Spindle g Basics Shop-Built Disc Sander Music Stand Ps Bandsawn Boxes esigning a Chair n HOW WOLD YOU E YOR TI NG DOS? de? 20 T.O America ... FS Tool has been noted as the leader in tooling for industrial woodworking. Call for your free copy of our most recent new products directory. When you buy your first FS Tool Product, we'll even send you our Call Jim Brown at 1-800-387-9723 and we'll send you our new pro ducts directory and tell you where our products are available in your area. 200 page, 3,200 item information catalogue .. . free. We're a recognized industrial name with a superior product, old world craftsmen and new world technology. you'll notice the difference industrial quality tools make in your work.There's no need to just "get by" with another hobby product, when industrial pro ducts are available, and ... af fordable. have only been available through industrial hardware and machi nery woodworking suppliers. Lewiston, N.Y. 14092 1-800-387-9723 But now, you can buy our pro duct locally through industrial hardware stores. Fifteen years ... Europe to North If you're as serious about your craft as we are about ours ... P.O. Box 530, 210 Eighth Street Certainly, you haven't seen us in any hardware store. Our tools �> rg·_. __________ -= =March/APril1987 Editor Paul Bertorelli DEPARTMENTS 4 LeUers Art Director Roland Wolf 8 Methods of Work Ersatz router plane; sharing motors; chisel protectors 14 Questions & Answers Instant repairs; silencing carbide blades; drill press speeds 20 Soures of Supply-Bandsaws AssociJle Editors Jim Cummins Dick Burrows A bandsaw can be the most versatile tool in the shop. But, even the best machines need to be tuned up and properly adjusted. For some use ful tips, turn to p. Assistlnt Editors Sandor N agyszalanczy Roy Berendsohn 106 Events 110 Books 67. Copy Editor Nancy-Lou Knapp 114 Notes and Comment Bandsawn bench; Two by Form challenge; Rhykenology The Taunton Press Paul Roman, publisher; Janice Assistlnt Art Director Kathleen Creston ARTICLES 36 Spindle rn g by Rude Osolnik Fine pOints Jor the beginner 39 Wor n g with an old-time turner by Dick Burrows A. Roman, si ate publisher; Tom Luxeder, oerntions man ager; Carol Marotti, ersonnel Editorill Secretlry . Mary Ann Colbert a ger; Lois k, oflce-er administrative assistant/ r e tary; Linda aUerini, ecre y ; Roy Sanderson, maintenance. Contributing Editors Tage Frid R. Bruce Hoadley Michael S. Podmaniczky Graham Blackburn 42 The Custom-Fitted Chair by Tom Hurley An exploration oj ergonomics 47 Shop-Built Disc Sander by Dwayne I ntveld The dsc tlts, not the table 50 Holding the Notes by Lance Patterson Bulding an adjustable music stand 55 The Mouseman of Kilburn by Donald Bird Arts and CraJts woodworking in England's north country 58 Ma n g and Using a Northwest Coast Adze by Gregg Blomberg A Jast cutter that also Jinshes 60 Getting the hang of an ancient tool by Simon Watts Accounting: Irene Arfaras, manager; Mary Ames, Marie eno, n e Yn. t: Roger Barnes, design director; Ben g ot Knorr. prduction assis te t d t os; tant; Vickie Joy S s erry, t Consulting Editors George Frank Otto Heuer Richard E. Preiss Norman Vandal assistant. oos: slie oa, publisher; cott Landis, Chris tine Timmons, sa te editos; Nancy Stabile, copy/prduction editor; Martha Higham, secre y . Clation: n Cbeb, circulation coordinator. Ful f"dJment: arole E. Ando, sub scription manager ; · Terry Thomas, supervisor customer Methods of Work Jim Richey v ice/ l prcssing; Connie rk, Gloria aron, orothy Dreher, Anette m eski, Pame a Kaswer, Pegy leBlanc, en ise Pascal, Heather Riccardi. Nancy chch, MarcbeUe Serl ing; n Waner, l -ervics Fi"e WoodworkiNg (ISSN 0361- 62 Home-Shop Bandsaws by Jim Cummins Selecting and tuning a mid-size machine 66 Three-wheelers, two personalities by John Kelsey clerk. Roert B i , distribu tion suervisor; David Blasko, Mary Ann Costagliola, Timothy Harrington, Linnea Ingram, Aaron Nathenson, Alice Sax 3-153) is published bimollhly. Janu ary, March, MaY,July, September and November, by The Taumon Press, Inc.. Ncwwwn. CT 06470. Tele phone (203) 426-8171. S eco n d - cl as s postage paid at Ne"vlOwn, C1' 06470, and additional mailing offices. Copy right 1987 by The Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduction without per mission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine WO{hvorkinge is a registered trademark of The T:lUnlon Press, Inc. ton. Manufurin: Kathleen Davis, director; Gary Mancini, manager; Barbara r, David DeFeo, coordinators; Rolland 70 Bandsawn Boxes from Burls by Jeffrey Seaton Diamons Jrom the rough 73 Painted Carvings by John Heatwole Translucent color Jrom linseed and ol paints 76 Oregon Show by Sandor agyszalanczy Fall color brightens Northwest guld exhibit 78 Laminated Spin n g h eel by Albert Peetoom Spokes without a lathe 83 Pneumatic Laminating by John Kriegshauser leman, eo h ooer, h George, Ellen Olmsted, prduc tion assistants; Claudia Blake �pplegate, system operator. Subscription rales: United $t:lles and possessions, $18 for one year, $34 for two years; Canada and other cOllntries, Markng: ale Brown, c tor; Rosemarie Dowd, trade als cor a tor; ra Buck $21 for one year, $40 for two years (in U.S. doll'lrs, please). Single-copy, Jon Miller, a ger; Claudia Al len, promotion/circulation as $3.75. Single copies outside U.S. and posseSSions, $4.25. sistant. Video: Rick Mastelli, producer/director; Don Goff, Jr., prduction assistant. Advertising and Sales: Rich ard Mulligan and Pamela Si gal, national accounts manag ers; Carole Weckesser, senior sales coordinator; Nancy Clark, sales coordinator. Tel. (203) 426-8171. 10 Subscription Dept., The TallTllon Press, PO Box 355, New town, CT 06470. Address all corre spondence to the <lppropriate depart ment (Subscription, Editorill, or Advertising), The Taunton Press, 63 SOllth Main Street, PO Box Send 84 Tools for the Making by Irving Sloane Recapturing yesterday's standars Postmaster: Send address changes o The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box 355, Newtown, CT 06470. 355, Nev town, CT 06470. U.S. newsstand dis tribution by Easten News Distribu tors, Inc., 1130 Cleveland Road, Sandusky, 01-1 ,4870. 3 ne vics co a tor; Joyce Moran, nn, t de m ent manager; nn e Feinstein, Hather Brine m ert, sa Ford, C cordinator; Mark - alew, secretary. Promotion: Leters I read, with much interest, the article on spraying with lacquer in FWW #62. I find lacquers very satisfying to use. I switched from polyurethane to lacquer a couple of years ago. What used to take several days to do with polyurethane can be done with lacquer in a matter of an hour or two. Once applied, polyurethane must sit in a dust-free environ ment for six or eight hours, or dust wi ll cling to it like steel to a magnet. Lacquer, on the other hand, can be handled and moved in a matter of minutes. By the time I clean my spray gun, I can move the piece and make room for something else. I let the finish sit for a day or two before putting it to use. One thing I disagree with is spraying inside pigeonholes with the back enclosed. It's much easier to leave the back off and spray inside the holes. The overspray goes right out the back, instead of in your face . Spray the back wh ile it is off and after both pieces are dry, fasten the back to the piece. There is another advantage to using lacquer over polyure thane. On dark wood there's not much difference. However, on light-colored wood, such as maple, oak and pine, using polyurethane tends to slightly yellow the true color of the wood. When I switched to lacquer, there was a noticeably nicer color to the finished piece. -David Miller, Annville, Penn. EOITOR"S NOTE: There's nothing wrong with your glasses. According to Blizzard, the cross members should be flush with the main chassis member. The drawing on p. 75 is incorrect. Unfortunately, the photo didn't reproduce well enough o fit the 7. in., but must be space available and, as a result, left some details the builder. The front axle cross bar is nominally shaped and profiled to fit the front axle unit. r have been using for several years. They're similar to drywa ll screws, having a straight shank, double thread and gimlet point. One thread has a high (deep) profile, the other has a low profile. They have a standard Phillips flat head, and are packaged by Elco Indus tries Inc., 1103 Samuelson Rd ., Box 7009, Rockford, Ill. 61125. - Harold E. Smitb, Dabinda, l. I read the article "Grinding Wheel Primer" (FWW #61), by Jer ry Glaser, with great interest. The properly maintained bench grinder has always been tbe tool for shaping a cutting edge. As a wood tuner, a grinding wheel coarse enough to re move metal quickly and coolly, and still leave the tool smooth enough to hone easily would not be of use to me. Once a lathe tool is initially ground, it will not require frequent reshaping. Instead of fre quently grinding the edge, may I suggest only polishing the edge. The bond type "R" that Glaser told us to "forget" is perfect for this edge work. This rubber-bonded abrasive wheel gives a quick mirror- like fi nish on any cutting edge. This polished cut ting edge allows the bevel to polish the tuning workpiece. The only significant disadvantage I have fo und with rubber bonded abrasive wheels is that the wheel must tun away from the cutting edge . If you sharpen with the wheel turning in the standard direction, you will slice the wheel as a lathe tool slices rotating spindle work. These wheels are readily available from Cratex Manufacturing Co., Inc., 518 Stone Rd., Benicia, Calif. 94510, (707) 746-1700 . - Tbad B. We lcb, Marina, Ca lif WW #6 1), telling how the NHLA (and by extension, its members) had to back down in the face of the u.S. govern ment's dislike for billing for kiln shrinkage. Let me assure you that lumbermen, like any other businessmen, must re ceive a certain return on their investment. The inability to bill for shrinkage wi ll simply result in an increase in price in the long ru n. The NHLA management was not attempting to put something over on the public; they were simply defend ing what had come to be normal business practice in the wholesale lumber trade. It makes no difference whatsoever to the lumberman as to the basis of measurement of the lum ber they sell. If you really want to get upset, think for a mo ment about the shellacking the buyer takes when he buys a 2x4 . Actually, the same theory applies. If the manufacturer of 2x4s had to sell them as 1 zx3Yz, he would certainly re quire a bit more money, say on the order of 50%. In view of the miniscule net profit the hardwood industry "enjoys," loss of the 7% shrinkage would put most of them in the red, so don't be surprised if prices increase as a result of the law. - Donald Bradley, Pla infi eld, _______ _ Associate and assistant editors wanted to join the staff of a new Ta unton Press gardening magazine. Candidates should have professional or serious amateur experience in home gardening and horticulture, in addition to a background in writing and editing, or strong aptitude with words. Photo skills an asset. Must be willing to move to southwestern Connecticut and to travel on the job. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits package and pleasant working en vironment. Send letter and resume to: Personnel Manager, The Taunton Press, Inc., Box 355, 63 South Main Street, Newtown, CT 06470. .. By accident, I once broke an old Buck Bros. chisel, and I called the factory to moan about my bad luck. The superin tendent wrote me a secret: On old Buck chisels, especially the big ones, the limit of temper was marked with a miniature buck's head, about the size of the white part of a match head. He said if I could see that deer head, no retempering was needed, just resharpen as necessary. Not all have it, but most of the old and big ones do. Nice to know. - Fo rd Green, San Antonio, Tex. As a retired research chemist, I would like to correct a state ment made by Ric Carpenter in his article on wooden combs (FWW #62). He states that "wood, on the other hand, is or ganic and similar to hair in its mo lecular structure." This is not only erroneous, but technically misleading. Wood is cel lulose, which is composed of glucose un ited to form long chain molecules, while hair is a protein consisting of amino acid units in long chains. They are both organic compounds, but radically different in mo lecular structure. On the other hand, the plastic materials used in making combs are also long-chain organic mo lecules such as nylon, polystyrene, polypropylene or ce llular acetone. The only true statement that can be made differentiating plastiC and wood WW #61. First, I find no specs for the front axle cross bar in the schematic on pp. 74-75. Second, on p. 74, if the main chassis cross members are made as indicated, it appears to me that 4 Fine Wo odworking the tops of these two parts would be fl ush. However, the schematic and the pictures seem to indicate that the cross members are recessed below the top of the main member. -CA. Brown, Wa terville, Vt. o show the joint clearly. Because the truck is so complex, we condensed the material quite a bit o the discretion of "Drywall screws: Who needs pilot holes ?" (FWW #60) re minds me of the "Hi-Lo" wood screws As a life -long hardwood lumberman, a National Hardwood Lumber Association member and Fine Wo odworking reader, I always get a chuckle from letters like Brad Newcomer's ( Garening jouaist Either my glasses need changing, my brain is in neutral or I detect two glitches in Richard Blizzard's toy truck draWings in IC BRASS HARDWARE NORTHWOOD™ INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Louisville, Ky. 40299 11400 Decimal Dr. Phone 502·267·5504 Monday thru Friday, 9 to 4 ET. 1414 Monterey Avenue, Canada V8S 4WI Trade Enquiries always welcomed Catalogue $\.00 Victoria. B.C. 37" WIDE BELT SANDER 2 H, 3 ph Feed Motor, 15 HP 3 ph Main Motor, Electric Ey e Tr a c king and Va riable Speed. W eight 23 50 LBS FREE FREIGHT INDUSTRIAL SHAPER 3 H, 1ph Motor, 14" and 1 '/4" spindles, 2 Speed Rev. FREE FREIGHT SALE $9 45.00 TILTING SHAPER SALE: $1,39 5 .00 • SALE $ 8,69 5 . 00 20 HP Rotary Phase Convertor available at $995. with purchase of 3" Wide Belt Sande, Weight 270 LBS OD ( m 'll. d 81 h . el b. k ok .yun SH G/ U G/ EWA lG/ TLS fN /ILIG/ bhn 15" PLANER 3H, 1ph motor, with stand, Hood and Ex te nsion. Fe ed: 16' per minute, Mag Starter. Anti Kickback. FREE FREIGHT SALE $779. 00 12" JOINTER 3 H, 1 ph Motor, 4 Knife Head, 12"x72" Bed. FREE FREIGHT l G/ .V / OK RS G /P I G/PE I G/ Il/o& t IIn/ss rI ly In e 3 HP Motor, 1 ph Mag Starter, FREE Sandvik60T Carbide Blade. FREE FREIGHT SALE $1 ,099 .0 Sliding Table Attachment only $295.00 with our purchase of 10" Saw. ALSO 80.561. G.tlinbutg. TN 31738 (615) 436·5860 ... 12" & 14" In • 8" JOINTER· 2 H, 1ph Mag Stater, Center Mount Fence SALE $ 74 9. 00 .6" JOINTER Center Mount Fence 1 H, 1 ph Motor SALE $279. 00 Stock. • 18" BANDSAW 2 H, 1 ph Motor SALE $ 69 5. 00 • 20" BANDSAW 3 H, 1 ph Motor SALE $1 ,29 5.0 Day io "hands-on" workshops are intense and practical taining in a traditional art Each "hands-on" workshop teaches all the important and valuable a inted fi n ish in g techniques. A ortfolio of sample boards for presentation and selling is produced in each workshop. GLAZING • 28" BANDSAW 5 H, 1 ph Motor SALE $2,9 9 5. 00 & 3 H, 1 ph Motors. FREE FREIGHT SALE $ 2,69 5 .00 & intricate inlays. Textures. crackles. pickling techniques and others. STONE & contemporary gilding. goatskin. bone & MARBLE WORKSHOP. the eye is trained to dissect any surface into layered color. texture and movement to create very realistic faux finishes. 25 samples inciuding:Travertine. granite. malachite. rose quartz. tortoise and others. PRODUCTION PIN ROUTER 5 H, 3 ph Motor. Ta ble over 36 in. sq. Weight: 1,750 Lbs. FREE FREIGHT SALE $3,79 5.0 MINI PIN ROUTER IN STOCK! • Complete Line of Wodworking Equipment. woWorkshopLocations: SAN FRANCISCO 24" PLANER Segmented feed roller and Chip Breaker 5 H, 1ph or 7 NEW YORK '2, March March & Marble Stenciling Color Wodgraining S t o n e Stone& Marble 3 ph motor , Mag Starter. FREE FREIGHT SALE $2,39 5 .0 .20" PLANER 5 H, 1 ph Motor. SALE $1 ,69 5. 00 April Glazing& Gilding June & Marble Color Color 5850. VIDEOTAPES The Day Studio's Wall Glazing Stone 4 Videotapes providing complete step-by-step faux finishing instructions are coordi nated to Benjamin Moore paint colors. • Major Machines Performance Tested Before Shipping. • • • All Equipment carries a one year Limited Warranty. • • • 4,000 square feet of Showroom with over 50 Machines on Display Ready for your Inspection and Demonstration. • 26" PLANER, 10 H, 3 ph Motor. SALE $ 3,995. 00 & Marble • Leasing Programs Available. Stone & Inlays Wall Glazing • sk about our Special Shipping Rebate. Semi-Precious Stones Marbleizing 599.95 for each one hour color tape. VHS/Beta Send for order form or call and order direct. Visa/MC Write for Tortoise on Walls • We Also Stock eed Rollers, 5 Head Moulders, Combination Sanders, Drill Presses, Contractors Saws, Power Tools ... Please Write or Call for Our Free Full-Line Catalog. 1987 Schedule and Brochure. All inquires handled through San Francisco. 1504q Bryant St.' San Francisco. CA 94103· (415)626-9300 March /April 1987 5 clghtn)/aAV/ TY / A SALE $1 ,69 5 . 00 14" BANDSAW UL Listed, 3/4 HP Motor. FREE FREIGHT SALE $269 .00 SINGLE END TENONER 4 Spindles, 2 & GILDING WORKSHOP. 41 samples including: Traditional 5750. 2 week workshops 51500. Wall Glazing Workshop I week workshops [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] |
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