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  • 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

    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
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    Advertising), The Taunton Press, 63
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    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
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