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  • Fine Woodworking 092, papermodels, historica

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    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
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    Oox
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    COIUl.
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    we
    an't publish. Send your contributions
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    Fine Woodworking
    magzine remains with the authors, pho­
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    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.
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    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
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    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
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    .•
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    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.
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    on
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    ee
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    Ium·
    aging ditor, Peter Olap
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    nc,
    od
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    ng
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    'illiam chapert,
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    ,
    Ofice
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    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,
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    ,
    atherine ss
    sa
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    rt c; a
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    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 ]
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