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Fine-Home-Building-25-Years-of-Great-Building-Tips-Malestrom, Building and Architecture
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Fragment traktatu welawsko-bydgoskiego z 1657, Historia, Prawo, Traktaty, Umowy, Kroniki, Teksty Żródłowe
Film polski - streszczenie, historia filmu polskiego po 1981r
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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 065, papermodels, historica
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]July/August1987, No.65, $3.75
Extension Table esign
Shopmade Bandsaw
•
ung Handplanes
Roubo Workbench
Faux Fsng
07
AA
DELTA
Industrial Quality
A
�
br
g
·
ne
___________
1987
=JUIY/August
Editor
Paul Bertorelli
DEPARTMENTS
4 LeUers
Art Director
Roland Wolf
8 Methods of Work
Tinting glue; scribing large circles; two-faced sanding slab
&
Answers
Asso�'te Editors
Jim Cummins
Dick Burrows
14
e
sions
Removing Formica; homegrown spalted wood; bog oak
Gerrit Rietveld's
1918
Red
and Blue chair may not
have redefined comfort,
but it fundamentally re
shaped furnituremaking
values_ Genn Gordon ex
plores Rietveld's work on
p.
Ass;st.nt Editors
Sandor
N agyszalanczy
Roy Berendsohn
18 Folow-up
Bandsaw speeds; mUSical-pitch update; sources follow-up
42.
Photo courtesy of
92 Events
ad
Com
n
t
TheTauntonss
Copy Editor
Barbara
Hofmann Jennes
96 Books
WW
index; Ryobi planer review; woodturning symposium
the Wadsworth Atheneum.
100 Notes
Ass;st.nt Art
Dire�tor
Kathleen Creston
New
Paul Roman, publisher; Janice
A. Roman, associate publisher;
Tom Luxeder, operations man
ager; Carol Marotti, personnel
manager; lois Beck, office-ser
vics co
a
tor; Joyce Moran,
administrative assistant/secre
tary; Linda Ballerini, secretary.
Accounting:
Wayne Reynolds,
controller; Irene Arfaras,
Editori.l Se�ret.y
Mary Ann Colbert
ARTICLES
y
m,i
e rlo,
30 Extension Tables
by Jeremiah de Rham
Their design and construction
n
e
Y
n
.
:
Rger
ns,
design director; Ben Kann, art
department manager; Elizabeth
Eaton,
Contributing Editors
Tage Frid
R. Bruce Hoadley
Michael S.
Podmaniczky
Graham Blackburn
m
33
Dovetail extension slides
by Monroe Robinson
nn
e Feinstein, Heather
met,
sa
g
ot Knorr, prduc
t
or;
lm b
er, asst. art
36
Another variation
by Curtis Erpelding
1.
Books:
Leslie
Carola, publisher; Mark Felrer.
managing editor; Scott Landis,
Brine
te art
tors; W
37
Production Hand Mirror
by Michael Fortune
Machine jigging needn't compromise design
Consulting Editors
George Frank
Otto Heuer
Richard E. Preiss
Norman Vandal
s
tine T
a
im,
tion assistan
y
. Circulation:
n hi,
circulation coordinator.
Data
Processing:
Richard Benton,
system operator/programmer.
Fulfillment:
Carole E. Ando,
subscription manager; Terry
Thomas, sue
ons, sa
42
The Furniture of Gerrit Rietveld
by Glenn Gordon
Tracing the roots of the modern movement
46
Marbleizing Wood
by Beau Belajonas
Trick the ye with paints and glazes
,
Gloria
o
n, orothy
Methods of Work
Jim Richey
m
,
ma
50
White Cedar Birds
by Roy Berendsohn
Pocketknfe yields fancful fantails
dd
o,
el,
Hather Ric
cardi, Nancy Schoch, MarcheUe
Sperling; Ben Warner, mail
services clerk. Robert Bruschi,
distribution supervisor; David
Blasko, Mary Ann Costagliola,
Timothy Harrington, Linnea
Ingram, Sean McDonald, Alice
Saxton.
Man"fa
Drehr, Anette
Kaswer, Peggy LeBlanc, Jean
Fi1le Woodworking
(ISSN
0361·
3453)
ispublished
bimolllhly, Janu·
ary, March, MaY,July, September and
November, by The Taunton Press.
I nc., Newtown, CT
06470.
Tele
phone
(203) 426·8171.
Second·class
postage paid at Newtown, CT
06470.
and additional mailing offices. Copy
right
1987
b' The Taunton Press,
Inc. No reproduction without per
mission of The Taunton Press, Inc.
Fine Woodworking® is a registered
trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc.
52
Metal Handplanes
by Richard Starr
Is a cheap one worth the trouble?
u
ring:
Kath
leen Davis, director; Austin E.
Starbird, pre press manager;
ar
o,
C
cor
57
Alvin Weaver
by John Kriegshauser
A shop full of home-built machines
eoh
Coer,
In
Olm
sted, production assistants;
Swapan Nandy, scanner/system
operator; Dinah George, Nancy
Knapp. system oerators.
Mar
keting:
Dale Brown, director;
Rosemarie Dowd, trade sales
cordinator; Barbara Bu
60
Shopmade Bandsaw
by William Corneil
Plywood and basic tools built the saw
Subscriptionrates:
United SlateS and
possessions,
$18
for one year,
$34
for twO years; Canada and other
countries,
$21
for one year,
'40
for
two years (in U.S. dollars. please),
Single copy,
'3.75.
Single copies
outside U.S. and posseSSions,
$4.25.
Send to Subscription Dept., The
Taunton Press, PO Box
355,
New·
(Own, CT
06470.
Address all corre·
spondence
64
Bandsaw a Crescent Box
by Po Shun Leong
ry
.
o
motion:
Jon Miller,
manager; Philip Allard, copy/
promotion writer; Claudia
l
ew,
ll,
66
18th-Century Workbench
by Scott Landis
A key to understanding joiners past
a
tion assistant.
Video:
Rick MasteUi, prducer/
tor.
70 Decorative Folk Turning
by R. Steinert and J. Volmer
Ancient techniques survive in East Germany
O
the appropriate depan·
ment (Subscription, Editorial, or
Advertising), The Taunton Press,
63
South Main Street, PO Box
355,
New·
(Own, CT
06470.
U.S. newsstand dis
tribution by Eastern ews Distribu
tors, Inc.,
1130
Cleveland Road,
Sandusky, OH
44870.
promotion/
74 Sandblasting Wood
by Lorin Labardee
A quick way to clean, textured cuts
Adwertising and Sales:
Rich
ard Mulligan and Pamela Sigal,
national accounts managers;
Carole Weckesser, senior sales
coordinator; Nancy Clark, sales
coordinator; Jill Turek, secre
tary. Tel.
(203)426-8171.
Postmaster:SendaddresschangestoTheTauntonPress,Inc.,POBox355,Newtown,CT06470.
77
North Bennet School Show
by Sandor Nagyszalanczy
Students capture the spirit of the past in today,s designs
3
a
ger;
c
te di
tors; Nancy Stabile, copy/pduc
tion ditor;
o
r cstomer er
vice/mail processing; Connie
Bar
ar,
David
Fo,
cor
a
tors; Rolland
a
tor;
a
arlon,
k
Cole
man,
Leters
As a physician, I was particularly interested in the question
regarding chemical varnish and paint removers posed by Cal
vin Burbage (
W
#64). He correctly states that many of
this type is meant to be radial, but during the moment the blade
enters the board, there's a severe side load on the bearing-the
blade "climbs" onto the board. Thus, the load capacity of the
bearing is exceeded and the bearing is damaged. The point of
damage to the bearing repeats at every rotation; hence, the reg
ular "wobble." A heaVier, higher-quality bearing would help,
but a better solution is to redesign the entire unit with a proper
bearing. That, of course, is difficult for anyone but Sears.
What can be done to increase the life of existing saws ? Keep
the rails scrupulously dry and clean. Running over any chips
will damage the bearings. Keep your blade as sharp as possible.
New blades-particularly cheaper ones-are not sharp as sold.
Have them sharpened before use and keep them free of resin.
Adjust the bearing clearances exactly as Sears prescribes, and
don't overtighten! Overtightening drastically shortens the life
of these ball bearings.
By the way, since $75 is about a quarter of the cost of the
saw, I invested it in a Grizzly Imports Inc. tablesaw and have
been happy as a clam since.
-Robert
these products contain methylene chloride. While Mr. Shaw
wisely advises him to avoid any chemical fu mes, he doesn't
address the particular lethality of methylene chloride which,
once in the body, is metabolized to carbon monoxide (CO).
The amount of CO formed is directly related to the amount of
methylene chloride absorbed during the paint-stripping oper
ation. This is often sufficient to stress the cardiovascular
system. Many fatalities have now been attributed directly to the
use of paint strippers containing methylene chloride by per
sons with underlying coronary artery disease.
Methylene chloride toxicity is insidious because peak levels
of CO in the blood don't occur until three to four hours after
exposure has ended. Furthermore, most of these products also
contain methanol, which makes the toxicity of the CO even
more potent. Therefore, a susceptible woodworker may work
with a fi nish stripper without symptoms, only to suffer angina
or a heart attack hours later.
I would certainly endorse Mr. Shaw's recommendation that
Mr. Burbage-or anyone with underlying coronary artery dis
ease-never use any product containing methylene chloride.
All others should, of course, pay heed to the label warning to
use these products only in well-ventilated areas.
-Theodore]. Fink, M.D., Shelburne, Vt.
W
#60, you printed an
I have a bone to pick with you. In
article by my friend, Ernie Conover, on the subject of turning a
ball. Ernie didn't know how to do this until I visited him in
October, 1985, and showed him. I should have received the
credit, which he assures me his original article included, but
the credit was edited out for some reason.
-Richard Bailey, Lapeer, Mich.
Several years ago, I met a man who said he was a logger. Wa tch
ing him cut up a walnut stump into slabs, I asked him how soon
he intended to use his freshly cut stump for firewood. He said,
with calm control, that the one thing the Forest Service doesn't
tell you about drying wood is that vertical-standing lumber will
dry with a great deal less cracking, checking and warping. I had
my doubts.
About a month later, a friend asked if I was interested in
sawing a walnut stump for firewood. Using a 36-in. chainsaw and
my Mini-Mill, I sawed the tree into vertical cuts like the logger
had done. I was prepared to have some success with vertical
stand drying or some very beautiful walnut firewood. It's going
on ten years now since I cut up that downed tree and not one
check, crack or warp has appeared in the 2-in.-thick slabs.
Stored out of direct sunlight, they look great. I'm passing on
this information to those of your readers who love wood and
have a big chainsaw.
-Bill Tarleton, Albany, Cal.
Paul Bertorelli is the second Lamello plate joiner owner I've
heard say that, if they had the choice again, they'd go for the
cheaper Freud JS100 machine (
an area distributor, however, and he said he had purchased six
of the cheaper machines and sold fo ur. Within a very short
time, all of them came back with bad bearings. I'd like to hear
Bertorelli's fe elings about this problem.
-Ron Toppenberg, Newton, Iowa
PAUL BERTORELLI REPLIES: I checked with Mr. Toppenberg's supplier
and learned that the four customers who returned the Freud plate
joiners complained about loud bearing noises. They're right: The
thing makes a horrible racket. But, according to Freud, the noise is
normal-a consequence of the machine's right-angle gearing design.
I'd appreciate hearing from readers with long-term experience-good
or bad-with this tool.
Noisy gears aside,
W
#64
$599
Lamello is worth the money. Besides being
occasional home-shop and light-commercial duty. Used a dozen times
a year, its shortcomings aren't much to complain about. For heavy
commercial use, the
Peter Good's "To Employ or Not to Employ" in
F
presented some useful information on federal tax matters. Un
fortunately, while the article was described as being adapted
from a Bay Area newsletter, your readers were not cautioned
that much of the information applies
only in Calfornia.
For
example, Ohio has no Franchise Tax Board or required disability
insurance withholding, but it does have municipal income taxes
to be withheld in many cities and villages. The best advice you
could have provided in a publication sold in more than one
state would have been to consult an accountant or lawyer who
concentrates on the problems of small business.
-Frederick O. Kiel, Cincinnati, Ohio
better built, it has a more complete ·line of accessories.
It may take some dedicated phone shopping to locate a J5100.
Because of unexpected demand, some suppliers don't have the ma
chine in stock and, as of early May, Freud reported delays of six to
eight weeks in filling dealer orders.
W
#63, p. 14). In addition to being an amateur
Re Jim Cummins' suggestion to use cyanoacrylate glue to fix
cracks (
woodworker, I also design, build, and fly radio-controlled sail
planes. I use cyanoacrylate glues almost exclUSively in their
construction. One only has to pick up a modeling magazine to
find how many different brands of cyanoacrylate glues are avail
able. I've fo und all to be virtually identical in performance. I
base my selections on price and container design. If the tip
clogs, it's useless.
Storing the glue in the freezer can help extend the life of the
glue, but because cyanoacrylates cure by a chemical cross
linking, allow them to reach room temperature before opening
the container. Otherwise, condensation moisture may cause
premature setting. I've found it much more convenient to buy
the glue in small quantities and let it sit out. Also, I think some
W
#62). Because Cur
I read with considerable interest John Jordan's query about
wobble on his radial-arm saw (QA,
tis Erpelding's reply can be misinterpreted to mean "the
tighter the bearings are, the better," I feel compelled to relate
my experiences with a Sears radial-arm saw.
First, an analysis of the problem: The ball bearing used by
Sears is inadequate in load capacity, is of the wrong type and is
of very low quality (not to mention, very expensive from
Sears-$75 a set three years ago). The load on a ball bearing of
4
Fine Wo odworking
.
Kirby, Palo Alto, Cal.
W
#64). I recently talked to
I
still believe the Freud is the best choice for
WOODWORKERS! Sand
like
ss
ials, quickly
and
aully
• #B-12 Bush
Head
sands mouldings
%
H.P.
OER+mE
l-,
H.P.
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or shape of the pa t.
Roter
Roter
Mdel
#DD-6�
sal s in
o
ie
at al. Wte
r
al r e r a
t
U.
No.
100
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[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
