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  • Fine Woodworking 070, papermodels, historica

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    ·
    _
    _____
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    May/June
    1988
    Leners
    DEP
    R
    TMENTS
    Methods ofWork
    4
    8
    Questions
    &
    Answers
    Cord-loop storage; routing fingernail edges; dust catcher
    12
    Folow-up
    Sharpening mUlti-spur bits; yellow poplar; cleaning inishes
    16
    Evens
    Tilt math; finish vocabulary; switch update; fifth legs
    Books
    100
    Notes and Comment
    104
    See anything wrong with this picture? For the
    answer and more tips on choosing carbide-tipped
    sawblades, tun to p.
    36
    Cover: Despite their ancient
    lineage, marking gauges are still the most consistent
    and accurate layout tools in the shop. See p.
    7.
    108
    Pencil building; bleaching bowls; product review
    R
    TICLES
    36
    Carbide Sawblades
    by Jim Cummins
    Compromises in quality make for affordable cuts
    Mlnlging Editor
    Dick Burrows
    Art Diredor
    Roland Wolf
    Senior Editor
    Paul Bertorelli
    Associlte Editors
    Jim Cummins, John Decker
    Assistlnt Editors
    Sandor Nag
    yszalanczy,
    Roy Berends
    ohn
    Copy Editor
    Cathy McFann
    Assistlnt Art Diredor
    Kathleen Creston
    Editorill Secretly
    Mary Ann Colbert
    Contributing Editors
    Tage Frid, R. Bruce Hoadley,
    Michael S. Podmaniczky, Graham Blackburn
    Consulting Editors
    George Frank, Otto Heuer, Richard
    E.
    Preiss,
    Norman Vandal
    Methods of Work
    Jim Richey
    Fine WoodwOI-king
    is a reader-written magazine. We weI·
    come proposals, manuscripts, photographs and ideas from
    our readers, amateur
    r
    professional. We'll acknowledge all
    submissions and retun within sLx weeks those we can't
    42
    Building Fireplace Mantels
    by Ben Erickson
    AntebeliUln designs provide inspiration
    46
    Making and Marketing Multiples
    by Tony Lydgate
    How one small shop succeeds at the wholesale game
    49
    Multiples on a router table
    by Robin Cosman
    51
    Shop made Scroll Saw by Mark White
    Eccentric drive simplifies construction
    54
    Leg-and-Apron Table by Chris Becksvoort
    Add a removable leaf when company comes
    58
    Thickness-Planer Primer
    by Alfred E. Holland, Jr. and David Kinter
    Fine-tuning is the key to smooth planing
    62
    Adjusting a planer with a dial indicator
    by Robert M. Vaughan
    64
    A Boatbuilder's Bowls
    by Stu Gillam
    Overlapping techniques
    Wx
    by Bob Flexner
    Clearing up some cloudy questions about an ancient finish
    publish. Send your contributions to
    Fille Woodworking,
    Box
    ,
    66
    Demystiying
    355,
    ewtown, Conn.
    06470.
    Title to the copyrights in the contributions appearing in
    Fine Woodworking
    magazine remains in tile authors, pho­
    tographers and artists, unless otherwise indicated. They have
    69
    Carcase Doweling by Monroe Robinson
    Accuracy and patience ensure success
    granted publication rights to
    Fine Woodworking.
    iue Woodworking
    (ISSN
    0361-3453)
    is published himomhly,January. March, Ma)'.
    July, September and Novemocr, by The Taunton Pre
    ss
    Inc.,
    Newtown, CT
    06470.
    74
    Marking Out
    Using the Marking Gauge by Frank Klausz
    Shopmade Marking Gauges by Fred Palmer
    Large-Scale Layout by Percy Blandford
    additional mailing offices. Coprrighl
    1988
    by
    :
    Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduc·
    tion without permiSSion of he Taunton Press.
    Inc. Fine
    WodworkingY is a rcgb­
    tcr.:d trademark o[ The Taumon Press. Inc.
    Subscription rates:
    United States and
    possessions, 518
    [or one year,
    534
    [or two )'t.ars; Canada and other countries,
    521
    [or
    80
    Tropical Deforestation by George Putz
    Are woodworkers to blame?
    one ),ear,
    540
    [or yo years (in U.S
    . dollars, please). Single copy.
    S3.75.
    Single copies
    outside U.S. and
    oss
    e
    ss
    i
    ons
    54.25.
    Send
    o
    Subscription Dept.,
    Il"
    Taunton Press,
    PO Box
    355,
    Newtown, CT
    06470.
    Address all corn
    .:spondence to tilt: appropriate
    dcp;trtmem (SubSCription, EditOrial, or Advertising), The
    Taunton
    Press,
    63 South
    83
    A cabinetmaker visits the jungle
    by Lucinda Leech
    Main Street, PO Box
    355,
    Newtown,
    CT
    06470.
    U.S. newsstand distribution b)' East·
    ern News Distributors, Inc.,
    1130
    Cleveland Road, S;tndus.', O!
    44870.
    3
    Postmaster:
    Send address changes to The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box
    355,
    lewtown,
    CT
    06470.
    ne
    Telephone
    (203) 426-8171.
    Second-class postage paid at Nevlown,
    ..1 06470,
    and
    Leters
    -
    ter reading about dust
    collection systems in
    WW
    #68, I wondered if it wasn't time to
    simpliy the whole problem rather than build more elaborate
    systems. New systems tend to be ineicient and cumbersome.
    As time goes on, improvements make the system simpler and
    more eicient. When machine shops irst started, for example,
    they were powered by water wheels or single-motor drives,
    which drove a line shat
    that powered belts connected to indi­
    vidual machines. Now each machine has its on electric motor.
    Maybe it's time to look at dust collection in the same fashion
    and put a shop vacuum on each major machine or between
    pairs of lesser-used machines.
    I have a small one-man shop in my basement.
    ignorance of the source of the material: The word "deforesta­
    tion" keeps whispering in my ear. Ever-shrinking forests on this
    planet are under intense pressure from an ever-growing human
    population. Anytime we woodworkers work with trees that
    have met a natural or otherwise necessary death, we reduce
    this pressure.
    None of us can completely avoid commercial timber prod­
    ucts, but we should always be aware of whether our wood
    came rom a tree killed in a chainsaw massacre or rom a tree
    that voluntarily gave up the ghost, allowing us to create
    an enduring tribute to the beauty of its wood. If we strive
    for the latter source of wood, maybe our children can know
    the joys of woodworking, too.
    -Tom Ness, San Fancisco, Calf
    .
    I
    have separate
    vacuums for my tablesaw, jointer, stroke sander and 6-in. belt
    sander. The thickness planer and shaper share a vacuum, as do
    the bandsaw and lathe.
    Most of my power tools are 1950's vintage, so dust collecting
    parts had to be added to each tool. Each power tool has an
    electric outlet connected
    in parallel with the 110v
    drive motor.
    The vacuum is plugged into the outlet, so the dust collection
    starts when I turn on the tool. My system has good dust pickup
    and requires very little maintenance. The overall price was
    lower than a large
    single system with all
    its required piping and
    connections. My system may not be feasible for all shops, but
    it's worth considering.
    '
    s been such
    an
    overwhelming response to Hydrocote following Michael
    Dresdner's article in
    WW
    #69, that Hood Products has decid­
    ed to ofer seminars and starter kits for customers. Since
    Hydrocote is so diferent from nitrocellulose lacquer, we'll be
    ofering a series of ree workshops on Hydrocote application
    techniques. The four-hour classes, which will be open to pro­
    fessionals and amateurs,
    will be ofered at various locations
    around the country. For people who can't attend a workshop,
    Hood is ofering a Hydrocote starter kit for $95.95. The kit
    contains a gallon each of Hydrocote gloss, satin and sanding
    sealer lacquers, a ish-eye eliminator, special rubbing com­
    pound, mixing accessories and a use-and-troubleshooting booklet.
    For more details, check our catalog, which can be obtained in
    the East by calling Hood Products at (800) 223-0934 or (201)
    247-2177, and
    in the Midwest and
    West by calling Amity Res­
    toration Systems at (800) 334-4259 or (608) 221-3585.
    -Erick asn, Hood Products, Freehol,
    NJ
    More on
    buying old p
    n
    es
    -
    Many woodworkers hold tool
    collectors in low esteem. I, however, have found one in my
    area who's most helpul. He is willing to part with his non-rare,
    duplicate items at very reasonable prices. I have purchased a
    22-in. Union jointer plane, a #5 Stanley and my favorite, a
    #4 Bailey. They were all in operable condition at the time of
    purchase and cost me a total of about $50.
    I know that everyone does not need these basic planes, but
    collectors often have information that woodworkers lack. Col­
    lectors can suggest common planes that might be adapted to
    do the job of a rare plane that you can't aford. Or, they can
    help you locate cutters or parts for a plane you already have.
    Collectors are like old planes; some are better than others.
    -Tim McCarthy, Oak Harbor, Wash
    .
    -
    -Don Symou, Sy racuse,
    N.
    (
    WW
    #69) were
    done well and contain a great deal of information. But, I dis­
    agree with Savelli's claim that "trying to save money by not
    buying insurance is false economy, especially if you are an
    incorporated business and the premiums are tax deductible."
    The statement implies that you must be incorporated for the
    premiums to be tax deductible. This is not the case. Business
    insurance is deductible whether you are operating as a sole
    proprietor, a partner or a corporation.
    Lee's point that it is diicult and unusual for a la�suit
    to pierce the corporate veil and reach personal assets is well
    taken, but it is wise to have a lawyer periodically check your
    operation to make sure you are complying with all the formali­
    ties of operating as a corporation. This will lessen the chance of
    the corporate veil being pierced. A greater concern is that the
    corporation and any individual employee who may have been
    negligent might both be held liable in the case of a suit. Many
    states allow this type of claim under what is commonly re­
    ferred to as "joint and several liability."
    As the authors suggest, the best advice is to discuss your in­
    surance needs with a competent lawyer or accountant.
    The articles on shop insurance
    and liability by Gary Savelli and Peter Lee
    I
    also
    recommend you shop for insurance and take the time to talk
    with at least four diferent brokers about your needs.
    -David Grant Willemain, Towson, Md.
    (
    WW
    #68) needs some
    clariication. Gordon is inaccurate when he says that Sam Ma­
    loof and Alphonse Mattia made the inal selections for the show
    and juried in their own work. Maloof and Mattia were asked by
    Bill Zimmer, the gallery director, to serve with him on a selection
    committee. Because of logistics, each reviewed work separately
    Feedback on Mendocino show
    -Glenn Gordon'S review of
    the Mendocino Gallery Fair show
    (
    WW
    #69). I'm both a woodworker and an environ­
    mentalist. I can no longer view any woodworking in blissul
    he
    Taunton
    Press
    Ben Kan, art diector; Ruth Dobsevage, production!copy editor;
    Maria Angione, secretar. Daa Processing: Drew Salisbury, mall­
    age1� uchard Benton, system operator/programme, Ellen Wolf,
    PC
    coordinator. Fulfillment: Carole E. Ando, subscription numager;
    Patricia Aziere, Connie Barczak, Gloria
    o
    n, Dorothy Dreher, P
    gy
    LeBlanc, Jean Oddo, Denise Pascal. Customer Senice: Terry TIlomas,
    supervisor; Christine Cosacchi, Anette Hamerski, Nancy Schoch. Dis­
    tribution: Danny D'Antonio, warehouse supervisor; David Blasko,
    Mary Ann CostagJiola, Timothy Harrington, Sherry Powell, Robert
    Weinstein, Linnea Ingram, Alice Saxton. Manuacturing: Kathleen
    Davis, director; Austin E. Starbird, prepress manager; Robert Marsala,
    graphic arts supervisor; Barbara Bahr, magazine production man­
    ager; Margaret Dutton, book production manager; Dee Flanagan,
    p"int buyer; Ellen Olmsted, pro<luctiol coordinator; Margot Knorr,
    production technician;
    Ua
    Carlson, Mark Coleman, Deorah Cooper,
    Priscilla Rollins, Thomas Sparano, poduction assistants; Swapan
    Nandy, scanner/system operator; Dinah George, Nancy Knapp, ys­
    tem operators; Rosemary Aunce, secretary. Marketing: Dale Brown,
    director; Andrea Ondak, marketing coordinator; Rosemarie Dowd,
    trade sales co dinator; Barbara BuckaJew, secetary. Direct Mar­
    keting: Jan Wahlin, director; Jon Miller, promotion manager; Philip
    Allard, copy/promotion writer; Pamela Purrone, copy/production
    editor; Karen Cheh, circulation coordinator; Claudia Allen, eireLtla­
    tiOI! assistallt. Video: ruck MasteUi, prodtlcer/director; James Hali,
    assistant producer.
    Paul Roman, publisher; Janice A. Roman, associate publish; John
    Kelsey, editorial director/books and videos; John Lively, editorial di­
    rector/magzines; Tom Luxcder, operations manager; Carol Marotti,
    persollnel manager; Linda BaUerini, persollnel (lSsisttllt; Lois Beck,
    ofice-services coordinator; Carol Gee, exec. secretary; Ben Warner,
    mail services clerk; Christopher Myers, office operatiols clerk;
    Chuck Hollis, ofice maintenance. Accounting: Wayne Reynolds,
    controller; Patrick Lamontagne, malager; Mary Ames, Judith Smith,
    Advertising and Sales: James Chiavelli, sales manager; Donald
    Schroder and Pamela Sigal, national accounts managers; Carole
    Weckesser, senior sales coordinator; Nancy Clark, sales coordinator;
    4 Fine Woodworking
    A dust collector for every
    tool
    Se
    s
    on water-base
    a
    c
    q
    uer
    -
    There
    More on shop ins
    n
    ce
    Save the trees
    -On behalf of "commercial species" of trees
    everywhere, I'd like to say thanks for the article on backyard
    exotics
    Elaine Yamin.
    t:
    Roger Banes, design director; Deborah Fillion, art
    department manage1� Anne Feinstein, Martha Leugers, associate art
    directos; Catherine Cassidy, art assistant. Books: Deorah
    ne,
    managing editor; Scott Landis, Christine Timmons, associate editors;
    Sherry Duhigg. secretary. Tel.
    (203) 426·8171.
     •
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