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    Build a Vanity Table
    ll
    Shop-Built Sander
    About Maple
    Sabersaw Evaluation
    Carved Vessels
    WA or William
    ,
    PA
    hy Grizzly?
    6"
    X
    47" HEAVY DUTY
    JOINTER
    MODELG1 182
    REG.
    $3750
    $6
    95
    00
    ..ellingham. WA or Williamsport, PA
    SALEPRICE
    $
    345
    00
    MODELG1 01 8
    ONLY
    directly from the
    Leader
    of
    Woodworking
    F.e.a
    ellingham, WA or Williamsport, PA
    MachineryImporters.
    We won't give you a run ­
    around and if we have what you want, you can be
    guaranteed that you will receive excel lent
    quality at the lowest price.
    Check
    us out:
    D
    Honest, across-the-board dealings.
    15" PLANER
    MODELG1 021
    ONLY
    $
    7
    35
    00
    r
    D
    Tested, quality motors and switches on all
    machinery.
    $
    5
    2
    5
    00
    D
    Constant monitoring of quality, both
    overseas and locally.
    16" BAND SAW
    MODELG1 538
    ONLY
    ellingham, WA
    William ,
    PA
    D
    Huge stock of merchandise at our two large
    warehouses.
    D
    Same day shipping on 95% of the orders.
    lll"��::=�
    X
    48"
    COMBINATION
    SANDER
    D
    Large quantities imported directly from the
    factories and sold directly to the end users.
    6"
    D
    Large inventory of parts at both locations.
    D
    Highly skilled service technicians plus an
    in-house motor rewinding shop shows our
    dedication to after-service.
    $1,
    2
    95
    00
    r
    D
    And last, but not least, courteous operators
    who always treat you with the respect you
    deserve, making shopping at Grizzly a
    pleasure!
    20" PLANER
    MODELG1 033
    ONLY
    ,
    PA
    Callnowforourfreecatalog!
    llingham, WA
    William
    $8
    5
    0
    00
    (orders
    &
    catalogrequests)
    3
    H.P. SHAPER
    MODELG1 026
    ONLY
    $
    4
    95
    00
    12 H.P. SHAPER
    MODELG1 035
    ONLY
    of
    the Mississippi:
    ,
    PA
    1-800-541-5537
    k!lingham. WA or William
    SUPER HEAVY DUTY
    TABLE SAW
    MODELG1 023
    ONLY
    $8
    95
    00
    (orders
    &
    catalogrequests)
    F.e.s.
    ellingham, WA or William
    ,
    PA
    of
    th
    e Mississippi:
    1-800-523-4777
    r
    $2
    95
    00
    lligham, WA
    717-326-3806
    (Inquiries or customer service)
    SALEPRICE
    $
    355
    00
    ellingham, WA or William
    Willam ,
    PA
    MODELG1 022
    ,
    PA
    90·114
    D
    ER SERICE NO. I
    We import and sell direct! Buy your equipment
    If you have bought from us before, you will
    recognize the above points, but if you haven't
    tried us, then we're all losing out. Our past
    custo mers make our best references.
    W
    est
    206-647-0801
    (Inquiries or customer service)
    East
    2
    H.P. DUST
    COLLECTOR
    MODELG1 029
    ONLY
    REG.
    365"
    �Worng
    _______
    "OVCmbCr/DCCCmber
    1990
    DEPRTENTS
    16
    Methods of Work
    Cutting half-blind dovetails; glue pot heater; miter gauge rail trick
    26
    Questions
    &
    Answers
    Finish for butcher block; reducing shop humidity; camphorwood
    Folow-up
    Safety in articles; more sources; search for perfect shop
    36
    120
    Evens
    y
    oo
    re ssembles a double-tenon joint for a
    small table. The tenons are k
    126
    Books
    s
    make delighful ho
    y
    gts
    (article on p. 76
    ).
    130
    Notes and Comment
    We ekend woodworker secretaire; the brace; product reviews
    RICLES
    Elitor
    Dick Burrows
    Mlnlging Elitor
    Jim Boesel
    Art Director
    Kathleen Rushton
    AssociJte Elitor
    Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    Assistlnt Elitors Charley Robinson,
    Gary Weisenburger
    Coy Elitor Carolyn Kovachik
    Assistlnt Art Director
    Aaron Azevedo
    Elitoriid Assistlnt Alec Waters
    Elitoriid Secretly
    Claire Warner
    Contributing Elitors
    Tage Frid, R. Bruce Hoadley,
    Christian Becksvoort, Michael Dresdner
    Consulting Elitors
    George Frank, Richard
    E.
    Preiss,
    Norman Vandal
    Methos of Work
    Jim Richey
    Inlexer Harriet Hodges
    48
    Making a Rocking Chair with Dowels
    by Ken Oldfield
    Alignment techniques for drilling at odd angles
    53
    Woodworking in Alaska
    by Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    Keeping the chips flying in the frozen North
    58
    What's New with Sabersaws?
    by Hugh Foster
    Orbital action and variable speed rev up familiar tool
    Publisher
    John Lively
    Mlrketing Director
    James P. Chiavelli
    Circulltion Assistlnt
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    Public Relltions Mlnlger
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    Telemlrketer/Customer Service
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    Alminstrltive Secretly Susan M. Clark
    64 Turned-and-Carved Vessels
    by John Jordan
    Hand-tooled details hide the inside stoy
    n
    Inconspicuous Vanity Table
    by Terry Moore
    Hinged lid reveals makeup and miror
    68
    A
    Versatile Timber
    by Jon Arno
    Sometimes fany, sometimes plain, but never dull
    73 Maple:
    Alvertising Slles Mlnlger Dick West
    Nltionll Accounts Mlnlger
    Don Schroder
    Associlte Accounts Mlnlger Barney Barrett
    Senior Slles Coorlinltor
    Carole Weckesser
    74
    Which maple is which?
    Alv
    i
    ng Coorlilltor
    Kathryn Mourruan Simonds
    Alvertising Secretly
    Jennifer Dunbar
    Tel.
    (800) 243-7252
    76 Making a Nutcracker
    by Fred Sneath
    An intrepid trio brings a
    d
    itional toy to lfe
    Fx.
    (203) 426-3434
    80
    Building a Thickness Sander
    by William "Grit" Laskin and David Wren
    A large drum tuns an abrasive machine into a smooth operator
    Fine Woodworking
    is a reader-written magazine. We welcome
    proposals, manuscripts, photographs and ideas from our read­
    ers,
    a
    teur or professional. We'll acknowledge all submissions
    and return those we can't publish. Send your conu'ibutions to
    is
    A
    Cherry Clothes Tree
    by Christian H. Becksvoort
    A simple project to hang your hat on
    Fine Woodworking
    magazine remains in the authors, photog­
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    granted publication rights to
    Fine oodworking
    FineW
    d
    working
    (lSSN
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    additional mailing oices. Copyright
    1990
    by The Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduc­
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    tered trademark of 11e Taunton Press, Inc.
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    United States and
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    87
    Frame-and-Panel Carcases
    by David Savage
    A classic solution for sound construction
    published bimonthly, January, March, May.
    July, September and November, by The Taunton Press, Inc., ewtown,
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    Fne
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    Letters
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    51
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    Letters
    n
    s about oily ags-I
    was velY interested
    in the letter in
    WW
    #82 in which William]. Casmaer of Goleta,
    Cal., described how he nearly lost his shop because of a fire
    started by oily rags.
    s a professional fire investigator, I have oten encountered
    [he same scenario that Mr. Casmaer experienced, only with
    much more disasu'ous results. My usual reply to inquiries on
    how to prevent this type of fire is "read the instructions and
    warning labels" on the finishing products you're using. But this
    doesn't always cover all the bases!
    Recently, I investigated two fires that desu'oyed new homes,
    both within two weeks of move in, for a total loss of nearly
    500,000. In each case the
    stain
    used by the applicator (one a
    home owner and the other a profeSSional painter) carried no
    warnings about spontaneous combustion potential for the waste
    rags. I requested the material safety data sheet (MSDS) from the
    manufacturer. The carrier for the stain pigment was mineral
    spirits .. . a petroleum-base material that is not spontaneously ig­
    nitable. There should not have been a problem as there is with
    linseed and tung oils.
    The problem was the 0.02% cobalt metal, which was one of
    the materials in the pigment. This metal is a catalyst. Tests by a
    nationally recognized testing laboratY revealed that within 45
    minutes of exposure in a test chamber, the fiberglass medium to
    which the stain had been applied had reached 750' ...more
    than sufficient to ignite rags.
    My advice is never U'ust any rag that has any stain or inish
    material on it. Place the rag in a water-illed steel container or
    lay the rags out in the open
    flat
    to dly. Until rile rags are dY,
    they pose a potential for spontaneous combustion.
    The horror stories could go on and on, but I think readers will
    get rile message wirll these two.
    Be carefu l with any and all
    fin­
    ishing materials, even latex. Even though tl)e latex might not cause
    a fire, if you get used to handling all finishing materials rile same
    way, your chances for disaster should be reduced grearly.
    grearly appreciated.
    -Chyl Yee,
    a
    Gmnge Park,
    ll.
    Need more
    i
    cles on women woodworkers
    -
    M
    y
    husband
    and I both enjoy your magaZine. We are occasional hobby wood­
    workers and particularly enjoy the sections on techniques. I
    would like to
    see more articles andJor photographs
    rlat show
    women as woodworkers. I'm sure there are many like myself
    who very much enjoy woodworking.
    -.
    Dianne Looker, Wo fville,
    NS,
    Canada
    '
    Educational bl
    s
    rom
    a
    ps-
    I
    sugested in the "Notes and Comment" piece in
    WW
    #83. My
    "junk" has yielded so many rllings for neighbors and myself llat I
    could never consider giving it up. I might be like le person who
    has a sack labeled "string too shoLt to keep," but I don't unk so.
    When Mr. Biagiarelli mentioned rllrowing away pieces of
    wood, it occurred to me that I had a better idea for those pieces.
    Any piece of wood that will make or yield a %x%x1
    Y2
    block will
    make a dimensional play block. I heard anrllropologist Margaret
    Mead once say rllat dimensional blocks were educational.
    I've made several sets of blocks using the following dimen­
    sions that are all multiples of %: % in. and
    112
    in. widths.
    When you use several kinds of wood, it is nice to have the vari­
    ety written on them. On sets I made for my grandchildren I added
    le following: May you always be ... as long lifed as redwood; as
    sturdy as the oak; as wily as hickOlY; as useul
    11/2
    in. thicknesses;
    s
    all woods; as nice
    looking as walnut; and reach for heaven like the pine.
    -
    Wa yne French, Shaker Heights, Ohio
    n
    rom coal
    n
    ers-In
    response to
    -Bruce
    .
    Ryden, Shoreview, Minn.
    the articles in
    WW
    #83 on rile hazards of wood dust, I write as a
    retired occupational phYSician who spent 10 years working in the
    coal-mining industry, where dust is a well-documented problem.
    I want to stress that rlle dust-collection measures and personal
    protection wirll masks described should be considered
    secon­
    dary
    only, and are probably the
    least
    effective and important
    means of health protection.
    In the coal mines, spectacular success in the control of lung
    disease was achieved some years ago almost entirely by a two­
    pronged campaign of engineering action. The first prong is the
    suppression of dust production. Water is the agent mostly used
    in coal cutting, and while this is not applicable to woodworking,
    the principle still applies, as stressed by your writers. The sec­
    ond prong is air-flow control. In principle, large quantities of
    clean air are pumped to rlle dust-producing area and are carried
    away with the dust by a different route. The work is arranged so
    that workers are always in the clean air side. This is a principle
    Are here any women woodworkers?
    -
    I
    enjoy your magazine
    tremendously. I've photocopied many articles and tips from youf
    magaZine for my woodworking file, but I have one question. Are
    there any women woodworkers around like me? I've seen only
    one featured in an article. The reason I ask is that it is dificult to
    find tools and machinery to fit my
    petite size needs. I'm 5 ft. tall.
    My hand size and height are real problems. If I find a small tool,
    say a circular saw, rllat's the correct size, it doesn't have any real
    power. I've opted to buy the best and most powerful tools with­
    in a moderate price range, but the switches are dificult to reach.
    My hand position is stretched to the max in order to operate my
    circular saw and router, which
    I
    don't think is a particularly safe
    situation. I don't think I'll ever give up one of my favorite hob­
    bies, and so I'm looking for tips, articles and equipment for
    m
    . Mary
    nn a
    gliola,
    Fd
    Monns, Alice
    Saxton, Astor Taylor, Robert Weinstein; Purchasing
    d
    ucion: Roben Dlah,
    manager; Steven Humer, art directo; Henry Roth, ssciate art di­
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    production assistants; Richard Booth, Deborah Cooper, Mark
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    clerk; Diana D'Onorio, Elaine Yamin, senior accounting clet'ks;
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    ideos: john Keisey, publisber;
    Marcie Seigel, administrative secretary; Deborah Cannarella, editor;
    Deborah
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    ing sutv r; Nancy
    er ervice (Trade):
    P
    4 F1e
    Woodworking
    Fire investigator
    easier to handle. Any information or tips by small-size
    woodworkers on handling large work and machinelY would be
    m an 89-year-old pack rat
    and I don't think I'll ever stop being one, as Dario Biagiarelli
    11/2
    in., 3 in.,
    41/2
    in., 6 in. and
    71/2
    in. lengths; and % in. and
    Woodworkers could le
    women woodworkers-anything
    o
    make equipment safer and
    managr; Grace AumuUer, David Blasko, Midlae1 Capalo, james
    Chappuis, Linnea In
    Ando, managr, Connie B
    senior
    Davis, director, Austin E.
     OPPORTUNITY
    QUALITY
    Jewel Box Size
    Lock
    &
    Hasp
    Participants Needed for
    Year Round Woodwork Exposition!
    BRUSHES
    Brushes of unsurpa
    e
    d quality.
    100% Wood
    -Spring to Key-
    The location targets an affluent Delaware River
    tourist area. Quasi-cooperative in form. craftsmen
    need only: a) be willing to submit executions to
    jury criteria. b) assent to tri-monthly lease
    agreements of approx. $15-$25/monlh.
    and c) be enthusiastic about a
    Exta long bristles, thickly packed to
    cary a geater paint load for smooth
    flow and steak fee painting. An army
    of bristles in pefect length and harmony
    that flow to masteful creation.
    Instructions
    &
    &
    photos):
    Matthew Standard
    P.O. Box 154
    Rosemont
    full
    size drawings
    75-85% return of sale price.
    Chinese bristle paint/varnish brush
    If interested please respond to
    (include slides
    Width Thick
    Length
    1" 5/8" 21/4 "
    1 1/2" 11/16 " 2 1/2"
    2" 3/4 " 2 3/4 "
    2 1/2" 13/16 " 2 7/8"
    3" 7/8" 3 1/8"
    Chinese bristle wall brush
    Width Thick
    Length
    3" 1" 4"
    3 1/2" 1"
    4 1/4 "
    4"
    1"
    4 1/2"
    Tynex-Nylon palntlvarnlsh brush
    Width
    Price
    $ 5. 96
    $ 8. 60
    $11. 96
    $15.76
    $18. 92
    $5.95 to:
    NJ
    08556
    KascoPortable BandSawMill
    Basically Wood
    P.O.
    Box
    1431, San Rafael, A 94901
    D
    ER SERICE NO.
    4
    Designs will be rigidly protected!
    Price
    $29. 12
    $33.60
    $39.20
    Cut Lumber
    1
    1/2" 11/16 " 2 1/2"
    2" 3/4 " 2 3/4"
    2 1/2" 13/16 " 2 7/8"
    3" 7/8" 3 1/8"
    Orel-Polyester wall brush
    Width Thick
    Length
    3" 1" 3 7/8"
    31/2" 1" 37/8"
    4" 1" 41/8"
    FREE SHIPPING
    (Cont. U.S.A.)
    Thick
    Length
    Price
    $ 6.84
    $ 8. 85
    $15.12
    $16. 00
    $19.15
    When you want
    1"
    5/8"
    21/4 "
    ...HOT TOOL!
    9.95�1�sR!�i����:��g;%

    24"
    and
    30"
    diameter capacities
    Price
    $31. 08
    $34.64
    $38.64


    Marblehead, MA
    01945

    _ Dealer Inquiries Welcomed
    send $1.00 for brochures
    Check, Money Order, or we will send an Invoice
    with the order. 'NY add Sales Tax
    BARNCO SUPPLIES
    Power-thru cut or manual
    $4600
    plus freight
    Market your own lumber
    (�$Cg
    R. R.
    #3'
    Box
    393
    Shelbville.
    IN
    46176· (317) 398-7973
    7
    Fairlane Avenue
    To nawanda, NY 14 15 0
    (716) 835-8556
    HOT TOOLS Inc.
    P.O.
    Box
    615-F
    Prices start at
    D
    ER SERICE NO.
    117
    D
    ER SERICE NO.
    21
    617/639-1000
    ....
    �i---
    a simple hand
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    that
    Finally,
    ..
    Quicker
    -
    Blackwalnut.
    Radi-Plane
    Professional Edge Finishing Tols.
    Now available from your finer wodworkers supply catalogs and retailers.
    quickly and precisely rounds over
    sharp edges! Choice of bodies in Rockmaple or
    Advanced, New Design
    Joins Westen Pistol Grip
    And More Durable
    Than One.
    With Japanese Pull-Stroke Blade.
    With Shark Series Pull-Stroke Handsaws
    from Japan YOU'LL CUT
    WOOD THREE TIMES FASTER with ONE THIRD THE EFFORT of common
    handsaws! Perform both Rip
    and
    Cross cuts with the greatest precision
    and ease. End buckling or binding.
    The Secret:
    THREE razor-sharp,
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    high-carboni chrome steel blades provide the narrowest kerf available
    while allowing f1ush-to-surface finish cutting. Exclusive removable
    handles and push-button, replaceable blades fit in any tool box.
    Choose from FIVE versatile models or ...
    Order Your Complete Set of Shark
    Call
    800-326-5415
    for dealer nearest you.
    �A
    DI
    -LA
    ..
    E
    "
    L.A. MATHERS
    CO.,
    Stockton, Calif.
    D
    ER SERICE NO.
    102
    Woodcarving lrt

    1991
    Wa{{ Ca{enfar
    A large
    11"
    x
    25"
    wall calendar featuring 13
    i
    es Saws Today!

    Model No.
    Description
    Blade
    L.
    T.P.1.
    Total
    L.
    Kerf
    (Width)
    FULL COLOR and
    12
    Black
    &
    White photos
    of some of the best woodcarvings done in
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    $9.95
    plus
    $2.00
    for shipping. A GREAT
    GIFT IDEA!
    Satisifaction guaranteed!
    WOODCARVING ART
    P.O. Box
    336H
    Whitewater, WI
    53190
    2410
    Xtra Fine-Cut 105/8' 17 16' .014'
    '
    9 193/4'
    .028'
    '
    .030'
    1/7
    I'
    2420
    Fine-Cut
    105/8' 15 16'
    .028'
    1/35 '
    *2450 Double Xtra-Fine/Medium
    8 1/2'
    19
    231 2
    Medium-Cut 12' 14 18'
    .030'
    1/33'
    2315
    All Models now only $29.99 ea.
    +$2.50 5'H
    1/ 20'
    *Japanese
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    yle
    Ryoba Double Blade With Removable Straight Nandle.
    COMPLETE SET OF FIVE SAWS forjust $119.95
    +$5.00
    5&H
    You get the ith saw absolutely
    FREEl
    ORDER TOLL-
    E
    E 24 s: 1-80-544-5297
    Check or M.O. With Street Address ' Model Numbes to:
    Via, M/C. AMEX
    LARKINDUSTL PRODUCTS. CORP.
    P.O. BOX 6262. PARSIPPY. NJ 07054
    NJ residents add 7% sales tax'
    100%
    Satisfaction or
    D
    ER SERICE NO.
    158
    Back Guaranteed
    5
    November/December 1990
    GALLERY
    FINEST
    How you want


    MAIL
    O:
    l"
    1
    Dealer inquIrIes welcome.


    Medium-Cut 15' 10
    22'
    .050'
    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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