![]() |
|||||
![]() |
|||||
![]() |
|||||
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 092, papermodels, historica[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]uned Birdhouses Workshop Solvents Preparing Stock Computer Desk 1 64797 9 adom-Orbit Saders � > rg · 1992 JanuayIFeb�a" Photo: Charley Robinson 4 Editor's Notebook Product review process unveiled 6 Letters Women woodworkers; chuck-removal wedges; fingerboard safety 16 Methods of Work Modiying drill bits; storage rack; clamping picture frames 28 Questions & Answers Storing glue; restoring an oak relic; boat inish 107 Index to issues 86 through 91 112 Evens A look at upcoming programs of interest to woodworkers 116 Books Marquey Manual; IdentYing Wod; Lutherie Tools Howard Wing hand carves lutes in a cockleshell atr roughing out the shell and lutes with a jig mounted outer (a rticle on p. 87). Cover: Random 120 Notes and Com n t Woodworking family; library ladder; product reviews RICLES 46 Random-Orbit Sanders by Sven Hanson Eccentric machines fo r fa s, scratch-free sanding 51 Putting your angle grinder into orbit by Richard Danzey 52 Computer-Desk Design by Jim White Keep ing enclosed components cool 55 A versatile mortising f orbit sanders promise swirl-fr ee fi nish sanding (a rticle on p. 46) . Co ver photo: Susan ahn. Executive Editor Jim Boesel Mlnlging Editor Sandor Nagyszalanczy Art Director Kathleen Rushton Assistlnt Editors Charley Robinson, Vincent Laurence Coy Editor Deborah Surprenant Assistlnt Art Director Aaron Azevedo Editorill Assistlnt Alec Waters Editorill Secretly Claire Warner Contributing Editors Tage Frid, R. Bruce Hoadley, Christian Becksvoort, Robert M. Vaughan, Mark Duginske Consulting Editors George Frank, ichard u re by Lars Mikkelsen 56 Stock Preparation by Mark Duginske Dressing fo r success 60 urning a Rustic Birdhouse by Andrew Barnum A natural attraction fo r fe athered fr iends 62 Computers in the Shop by Sandor Nagyszalanczy From microchps to wood chips 64 Computer-aided design by Pete Conway 67 Glass-Top Coffee Table by Christian Becksvoort Bent-laminated glass-supports within a mi E. Preiss, Norman Vandal Methods of Work Jim ichey Indexer Harriet Hodges Publisher John Lively Assistlnt Publisher James P. Chiavelli CirculAtion MlnAger Brenda Hamilton AdminstrAtive SecretAy Susan M. Clark d base i g C d i r Ka n Moumin Simonds Advertising SecretAy Betsy Quintiliano Tel. m erican Chestnut by Jon Arno Tagic loss of a great American timber 72 Chestnut: A European perspective by Rudi Wolf 74 A New Hollow-Chisel Mortiser by Robert M. Vaughan Bench-top solution to boring square holes 76 Profile: Chad Voorhees by Dick Burrows Eavesdropping leads to more delicate fu niture 79 Constructing carcase-housed drawers 80 Workshop Solvents by George Mustoe Selecting the right chemicals and using them safely 82 Will new VOC regulations afect you? by Michael Dresdner 83 Disposing of solvents responsibly by Jef Jackson 84 Ma (800)283-7252 (203)426-3434 70 The Demise of Fax. - Vileo Fine Woodworking Books Publisher John Kelsey Asocilte Editor Andy Schultz SecretAy Barbara Hudson l s, manuscripts, photographs and ids from our rad Fine oo , Oox 556, Newtown, COIUl. 06470-5506. we an't publish. Send your contributions o ers, amateur or profssional. We'll acknowledge all submisions and return those Fine Woodworking magzine remains with the authors, pho tographers and al1ists, unless othetwise indicated. They have granted publication rights to Title to the copyrights in the contributions appearing in Fine oodworking n , r 6470. Telephone (203) 426-SI71. Second-class ostage paid at Newtown, n g a Landing Net by Geofrey G. Carson Steam-bending and laminating a curved rame T 06470, and additional mailing oices. GT # 123210981. Copyright 1992 by The Taunton Press, Lnc. No reproduction without pennission of The Taumon Press, Inc. Fine W· working® is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc. Subsiption ates: United States and posseSSions, S25 for one year, S45 for two years, 566 for three years; Canada and other countries, S30 for one year, S55 for two years, S80 for three years (in U.S. doUars, please). Single copy, 85.50. Single copies outside U.S. and pos sessions: U.K, £3.40; other countries and possesSions, 55.95. Send to Subscription Dept., The Taunton Press, PO Box 5506, Newtown, 87 Router-Assisted Cockleshell Carving by Howard Wing A swinging jig shapes the interior and defines the lutes 89 Gluing up a shell with tapered segments by Philip C. Lowe and Justin P. Smith 92 Grand Entrances by Alec Waters Postmaster: Send address changes to Fine Woodworking, The Taunton Press, Inc., PO Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470·5506. aU correspondence to the appropriate department (Subscription, Editorial, or Advertising), The Taunton Press, 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506. U.S. newsstand distribution: Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 1130 Cleveland Road, Sandusky, OH 44870. List management: TIle 1cid .• cr 06470-5506. For orders only, call (800) 888-8286. Address Y 10036·5101. New York, 3 n e DEPRTMENTS Advertsing SAles MAnAger Dick West NAtionAl Accounts MAnAgers Barney Barrett, Larry White Adv e oorking is a reader-l1ren magazine. We welcome pro Fine odorking (ISSN 0361-3453) is published bimonthlY,Januay, March, May, July. September and Novemer, by The Taunton Press, Inc., Newt o .• 530 5th Ave Editor's Notebook c e ss -Over the past five years that I've been an editor for Fine Woodworking magazine, I've had the opportunity to try lots of different tools and machines, and to both write and edit a whole slew of tool review articles. I've also spoken with dozens of readers, and fielded hundreds of com ments, most of which, I'm pleased to say, have been positive. But these contacts also have taught me that many readers have only a vague idea of how we conduct our product reviews. Therefore, I thought it a good idea to clariy our approach to tool reviews and to suspend some misconceptions about the review process. er to give us a tool to keep; this would exclude smaller companies tilat couldn't aford to give away tileir products for review. A product evaluation typically starts when the tool is removed from the box. There's oten a lot to learn from what it takes to get a machine unpacked, assembled and adjusted before it's ready to run. The reviewer then puts tile tool through its paces, using it on the job whenever possible. We encourage the review er to use tile tool in a variety of situations and use it for several months whenever possible. If anything goes wrong with the tool during the review, we report the facts accurately. We do check with tile manufacturer in these instances, to determine if the problem is only witil our tool or common to that model. There is never pressure from our advertising departlllent to "pull a punch" and leave out negative comments that reflect upon a tool's poor performance-even when tat tool's manufacturer is an advertiser in the magaZine. The only part of a review that a manufacturer is allowed to see prior to publication is tile chart. We do tilat so data involving a tool's price, motor size, optional features, etc. can be veriied and updated. afs a reader to le n ? - I oten receive calls from readers who say, "I read your article, but I still don't know which one to buy." We're reluctant to elevate one tool over another, mainly because such declarations are terribly subjective given the diver sity of our readership. The combination of features and price that makes one tool best for a professional probably won't make the tool a good chOice for a hobbyiSt. An d the same tool isn't always best in different applications. This is why our product re views t' to give you all the insights you'll need to make your own choice about which model will work best in your shop used the way you want to use it. And, since speciic models come and go, developing tlis senSibility will help you make the right choice when choosing tools in the future. One of the most positive aspects of carefully and critically ex amining tools and machines in an article is that it can help readers n g he i eld- E ven though we tl)' to select tools and ma chines of greatest interest to our readers, there are always more new products out there than we can tly For any one type of tool, there might be a dozen manufacturers that make three, four or more models. Therefore, we limit the number of tools featured in a review by developing a selection criteria to define the field. This allows us to dedicate more space to each model, and discuss its features and performance in greater depth. While criteria va" we oten use price or the ' tool's size or capacity as a limit, for example, cordless drills that cost less than 150 or ta blesaws with 10 in. blades. A well-developed criteria also en sures that the review ends up comparing "apples to apples." But while hobbyists' models usually can't compare to professional tools, there are instances where inexpensive tools turn out to perform as well as their expensive counterparts. In such cases we include them and indicate their excellent value. Readers sometimes ask, "Why didn't the article include Brand X's new model?" We make evel), effort to research the field and to include all appropriate makes and models. However, because of tile time involved in developing an article, sometimes a new product becomes available only ater the evaluations are complete. De (0 the author's observations of features, performance and safety, exper ienced under workshop conditions. When a review is done out of-house, we choose an author for his or her experience with the type of tool being reviewed as well as experience with the task the tool is used for. Fine Woodworking's editors back up the author's evaluations by t)'ing out tile tools at the company woodworking shop. We also oten conduct and write these reviews ourselves; each member of the staff has extensive wood working eXperience (I had my own professional shop for 10 years). The actual tols used in the review are either borrowed or purchased rom the manufacturer; if borrowed, they're retuned ater the article is completed. And we never require a manufactur- o spend tileir money wisely. Few of us have unlimited budgets and can aford to replace a tool ti13t turns out to not perform up to expectation. Just as important, our reviews can help steer you towards an inexpensive tool that's a good value, in lieu of a more expensive model. Working on review articles has taught me that a product isn't always better just because it's more expensive. Sometimes, a product review can help to dispel the advertiser's hype surrounding a new tool or device; pitches are often aimed to make consumers tilink tiley can't get along without that new wonder tool. Finally, another good reason to read our product reviews is to learn more about how to use the tools in question. Along with his evaluations of 10 random-orbit sanders on p. 46 of tilis issue, author Sven Hanson gives a variety of tips and tricks on how to use tilese new sanders to get the best results. -Sandor Nagyszalan, managing editor ... y iA' nhsj s N l lr, d uction ss an. ou on . Ruth ee , Ium· aging ditor, Peter Olap , ma ro nc, od uction di idy, i ng & faiu/is: 'illiam chapert, mallager; os , Ofice srvics su m , stetay. . Co o rateSales: Dale Brown, dircto; Donna Pierpont, publi C relations manager; Diane Panerson, excutive secre v sor, jolm Zor, moil services; Chuck liois, Jlwinte non! foreman; Mark Cole, maintenance ass is ta ll t; Christopher Myers, buyer, Donna Freeman, chelmange; Kathleen CosleUo, orma-jan Taylor, asistants. Subscrption: Carole Ando, mall· iger; Connie Barczak, Bonnie Beardsley, Brigitte Blais, Madelaine Frens, Marie Pato, Andrea Sho Pu a l as manag, B a Buckalew, l1 e t ing assisant; Maroe Siegel, publicity/ ; Andrea e as sst.; oi Moir, te/e TheTaunton ss : Paul Roman, president; janice A. Roman, vice preSident; Carolyn Kovaleski, administratie scretary. Data Processing: Drew Salisbury, manger; Brendan Bowe,ufillment ss . nan g: Kathleen Davis, director. reprss: Austin E. Starbird, mang; Roert Marsala, grapbic arts su Co o ate Ondak, trde and s mJ ; Roger eli. nr am mrl mm avongsa, prduction assstants; Deorah Coer, Sff Directors: Roger Bames, design; john Kelsey, editorial; john Lively, chief Of sta; jan W s t; Gabriel Dunn, a mmr/analyst; Arthur o n, R t v isor; Susan n, sff potograpr, ancy Atkinson, n , marketing. Accounting: Wayne Reynolds, controller; Patrick Lamontane, ma marketer. a mmrs; james nnr, . sevices admin SheriU m Il Fo wr : Cheryl C, a y s t ; May Sullivan, a l r v isor; o lyn Stiles, senior ; jerey Shennan, i , computr pt v isor; Ridlard Both, nigbt·shit su v sor, Mark Coleman, William Godrey, aurene jaab, color ystem oerators; Nancy Knapp, omposition. p a dmi.. asst.; Gr o y McMah, Jtet7l d s i g n f · . li o n, coordinator, Roxanne Fu6 m ent & Operations: Tom wxeder, director, jane Torrence, s'etmy. Client rvices: Patricia Ch co unting clrk; Caol Diehm, accounts ybe su per · vir; Susan Burke, ielen, p u ction coordinator; Margot Knorr, co unts b le clrk; laWTence Rice, cdit suo Kolak technican. mg; Monica Bulson, tsktop publica tions assOCiat; Lisa Carlso, inancal an mgr.j Gaml Gee, o, senior collctio. clerk; judith Rivera, Victoria TIleobald, colctions clrks; Diana D'Onorio, n Sangsler, client seroices representa ; Customer roice ubscn·Jer): Patricia Malou, manag, Nancy Schoch, senior customer service rep; Donna Weinstein, Diane H u l, Marylou stem operato. rillt d uction: Diane Flanagan, manag, . promo); Thomas Greco, ma o ll oordill; r (books); Rose· cu nant; Dorothy Blasko, secetary. Corpo. V i r, managr (magazin!s); Deborah Baldwin, associate (magazines); TJcie 'Jvlik, sectetmy . rateDesign: Susan Edelman, ssocate esign dictor, Philip Allard, promotio. services coordinator book/vdeos; Steven Hunter, art di cto; TIlOmas Baker, promotion seoices pervsor; Lydia Frimmel, M ) : Christine Cosacchi, supervisor; Kristen Boeckmann, cust. service rep.j Gloria Carson, Peggy leBLanc, Denise Pascal, data entry. Dish-ibutioll: Paul Personnel: carol Marotti, ma , Linda BalJerini, Chris Uncoln, personnel tlssistants. Elaine Yamin, junior Video: Crail Umanof, video coordinatOl� Thomas Menard, asst. video producer. oi nator magazines; mary Pagel, ssOCiate (books); Philip c; Mary Bedl Cleary, Thompson. Mail Processing: joyce McWilliam, supen)iso,� Glyle Hammond, Barbara Lowe. Customer Service Wendy Bowes, judy Lind, asociate art 4 Fine Woodworking he product review pro he evaluation procedure-Unlike magazines that "review" products by printing the manufacturer's press release, our re views are evaluations of actual tool performance. And since we don't have the personnel and resources of a true product-testing journal, like Consumer Reports, we limit our articles t c tol: R n Olah, ; Heny , atherine ss sa te l dircrs; Jdie el y , ss ant rt c; a m oton ill odila; Franc a i o. promotioll s. nn Costagliola, Maureen Flynn, Fred Monnes, Alice Saxton, AslOr Taylor, Roert Weinstein; Linnea In Seipold, manager; Grace Aumullcr, David Blasko, Michael Capalbo, janls Olappuis, Mary PUBTIONS color center publications appliations FULL SIZE PLANS Backhoe· Scraper. Crane· Grader· Front End Loader Average Size 1S" L/S" H /5" W • Not a Toy Your Choice $10.00 Plus $2.00 Shipping & Handling Transform your angle grinder into a Random Orbit ander. The Marshco Random Orbit Sanding Head fits onto any 4"-5" angle grinder allowing you the speed of a disc or belt sander and the control of an orbital sander. This powerlul sanding head combines orbital and spinning action at 10.000 orbits per minute leaving you with no cross grain scratch, swirl or hook marks and no corner edge round·off. The exclusively patented Marshco Ran dom Orbil Sanding Head has rugged ball·bearing con struction and adapts to any surface. Suggested relail: $59.95 +$3 shiPIng and handling Visa and MasterCard acepted When p1atng Older IndlCale make l 01 Ihread sIZe 2 Bx 490 • Brooks, Maine 04921 PANEL HANDLER The Solution To Material Handling Backaches Vg,Y 91 3 5 GORONS DESIGNS, P.o. Box 35· s RFD TS-ALIGNER Foryeors, woodworkers have relied on a host of tools and methods for table saw alignment. Some require lots of pa tience, skill and time, Others rely on trial and error with a bit of luck. Still others ore merely over-priced molded plastic toys. TS-ALIGNER is the first tool to seriously address this problem with • rotates 10 3/4" panels scientific reliability. No more burned edges, wandering cuts, or dangerous kickback due to a mis-aligned saw. No more test cuts. No more guesswork. All adjust ments can be made quickly and easily with astounding precision and accuracy. Vou will be amazed at the difference it makes for you. • raises and lowers full loads • foot actuated hydraulic jack • money back guarantee Edword J. Bennett Co. Fair Oaks Industrial Po r k 10 16 Morse Avenue Suite 21 Sunnyvale. CA 94089 1-800 -333 - 4994 fax: 408-744-0 179 PHONE: 415957-8743 "\lIows One �Ian To Lift. Carry. & Rotate 10 panels D ER SERlCE NO. 67 STEVE WALL LUMBER CO. Quality Hardwoods and Woodworking Machiney For The Craftsmen and Educational Institutions D ER SERlCE NO. 115 1.90 1.30 1.60 1.40 2.45 1.60 1.50 2.70 1,55 1.30 1,50 1,20 1.80 2.50 1.35 .85 1,20 Above prices are for 100' quantities of kilndried rough lumber sold by the bd. Select Select Select Log Run Select Select Select Select Select Select Select Select Select Select 1C+Btr. F.G. Clear ."..,..,.."..,.•. , . , '•. ,.............. $47.00 ......................,.........,.....,. $73.00 ........................................ $52.00 ..,.....,.. " .... . .........." .......... $46,00 ........,.." ...."........." .......... $47.00 ..........."...."..................... $45,00 ......"..." .........................,' $57,00 ........................................ $71.00 ..................,.,.......,..,..,..... $46.00 ........................................ $37.00 ..,.,......,.." ...." ..,...............$45.00 Above prices are 20 .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4/4 The Woodworkers Source Inc. of Kalamazoo, Michigan (sot) . . .. ......... 4/4 Pecan ....................... 4/4 Poplar ....................... 4/4 White & Red Oak ..... 4/4 Walnut ...................... 4/4 Cedar (Aromatic Red) .... 4/4 White Pine ................ 4/4 Yellow Pine ..............414 Easy GlideBallTransferUnits. Available in 5/8" and 1" ball sizes, each main ball rotates on a series of smaller ball bearings, each lubricated and sealed for life in heavy metal housing to prevent incursion of dust. The 3600 with Your heaviest workpieces will handle effortlessly in any of our 5/8" units have a 55 lb. load capacity per unit, t. & lengths) Sufaced 2 sides or rough. Delivered UPS prepaid in the Continental U,S. I" units have a 75 lb. load capacity per unit. 5/8" ball $14.95 and the units, ox of 6, FOB Mayodan, NC. Call for quantity discounts. Other sizes and grades available. $12.95 $ 90* units, two or more boxes, $18.95 units, box of 6, $16.45 $110* 5/8" ball LUMBER SPECIALS units, two or more boxes, Shipping Charges $3.50 per box I" ball CHERRY WALNUT 100 Bd. Ft. Bundle Log Run S2S 13/16 100 Bd. Ft. Bundle #1 Common 4/4 I" ball Woodworkers Source Inc. 633 Jackson Cout· Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 Ph (800) 968·4004· Fax (6t6) 345·5127 Ph (616) 373·4242· Fax (616) 375-9019 Call our toll free 800 Number between the hours of 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM EST with Visa or Mastercard or Send certified check or money order (to the address below) and your Shipping charges are FREE! • D ER SERlCE NO. 166 4 REDER SERlCE NO. January/February 1992 5 PATENTPEND. 145 BLUXOME STREET ' SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107 UPS Specials ........................................ $59.00 ,...,..,...,.........,..,...,..,..,...,.$47.00 ........................................ $53.00 Ash ........................... 4/4 Basswood ................ 4/4 Birch ......................... 4/4 Butternut .................. 4/4 Cherry ...................... 4/4 Cypress ....................4/4 Hickory ..................... 4/4 Mahogany (Genuine) ... 4/4 Maple (Hard) . "..,.•' ,..,............................ $55.00 ........,............,...,..,...,..,..,. $68.00 ........................................ $49.00 Maple d.t. bundles of clear kilndried lumber 3"-10" wide' 3'-7' long, (Random widths [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] |
||||
![]() |
|||||
Wszelkie Prawa Zastrzeżone! Jedyną nadzieją jest... nadzieja. Design by SZABLONY.maniak.pl. |
![]() |
||||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |