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  • Fine Woodworking 096, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    October 1992, No.96
    u.K. £3.60
    u.s. $5.95
    Canada $6.95
    THE COMPETITION HAS TO
    2 H.P. DUST
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    �>rng_'
    __________
    September/ctober 1992 No. 96
    DEPRS
    Letters
    4
    Classiied
    102
    110
    114
    116
    Methods of Work
    &
    Answers
    12
    Books
    Questions
    22
    Events
    m
    ent
    RICLES
    Adhesives for Woodwor
    n
    g
    by Chris Minick
    AndJapanese rice glue: the edible adhesive
    32
    Notes and Co
    bySandorNayszaancy
    44
    oo
    kcase
    byJeffGreef
    Stackable cases with retractable overhead doors
    How to Build a Barrister's
    51
    Togle clamps for jigs and fixtures, p.
    74
    Leroy Setziol's Sculpture
    by Scott Landis
    56
    id-like carvings merge order and chaos
    The Combination Square
    by Benjamin
    A.
    Wild
    60
    A patternmaker's tps for getting the most out of this precision instrument
    Ma
    n
    g a Case for Dovetails
    by Carl Dorsch
    63
    Mac
    n
    e-Cut Dovetails
    by Mark Duginske
    66
    Bent-Corner Boxes of the Northwest Coast
    70
    by Gregg Blomberg
    Kerfed and steamed coners tun a board into a box
    Toggle Clamps
    by Ed Hoffman
    byDougas
    W
    Rull,
    P.
    7
    4
    And putting togle clamps to work
    ower Feeders: Unsung Heroes
    by Louis Kern
    78
    Mechanical hepers save fingers and improve
    the performance of most machines in the shop
    Integrating Lathe-
    n
    ed Components in F
    i
    ture
    82
    by Christopher Weiland
    Tuning and joinery combine to produce balance, unfied designs
    End-Work Router F
    u
    re
    by Patrick Warner
    Stable support for routing tenons and more
    85
    Working with a combination square, p.60
    Design a Chair that Fits like a Glove
    byGlenn Gordon
    An adjustable rig supplies the critical dimensions for comfort
    88
    On
    the Cover: Mark Duginske adjusts
    his tablesaw miter-gauge jig before mak­
    ing a second series of cuts on a pin board
    as part of his machine dovetail metho,
    p. 66 Photo: Sandor Nayszalancz.
    0361-3453)
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    Follow Up
    A wal-hung tool cabinet that will hone your joinery skils
    The look of hand-cutjoints from the tablesaw and
    bandsaw
    Variations on a erfect Fit
    by Vincent Laurence
    FineWoodworking
    (lSSN
    ln
    g deeper-I
    really enjoyed Bernie Maas' article on drill
    press use (
    WW
    #94). I would like to expand on his good safety
    instructions with the following example.
    hammers are made of a slighdy more malleable steel and are
    less prone to chip or to flatten d1e struck shat.
    -Linwood Fiala, Baudete, Minn.
    WW
    Making an existing hole deeper is easy with metal-cutting
    point bits because the point of the bit lends itself to position
    correction when dropping a spinning bit down into a hole. With
    Multi-spur, Forstner and larger brad point bits, it is likely that
    any misaliglUnent will result in the outside cutters of the bit
    striking the wood first and tearing things up. It is always best to
    stop the drill press, lower the bit down in the existing hole, lock
    the spindle, clamp the work to the table in that position and
    then withdraw the bit, turn on the press and drill.
    m
    e, he myth nd he memory
    -
    I en­
    joyed the superb article by Jon Arno about Douglas-ir (
    s
    of the Columbia River on his first voyage to the Pacific Nord1-
    west. This was some 31 years after Menzies first collected the
    species while accompanying Captain George Vancouver on his
    ship Discovery in 1793. Douglas introduced 254 orthwest plant
    species to Britain in those early years.
    I didn't follow this procedure once when using a 21/z-in.-dia.
    Multi-spur bit to deepen an existing hole, and the spinning rim
    of the bit grabbed the wood. The result required the services of
    a surgeon to reattach my let thumb that was severed right
    behind the knuckle.
    WW
    #94) was interesting,
    but the photograph of adjusting runout of the quill with a claw
    hammer is wrong.
    -Bob Va ughan, Roanoke, Va .
    It didn't take long for the tree to be introduced to d1e rest of
    Western Europe. Today it may comprise up to 30 percent of
    some of the stands in the Black Forest of Southwest Germany. It
    Avoid s
    i
    l jo
    i
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    The Taunton Press seeks a te
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    oo
    dorking
    magzine. The successul candidate will
    have at least three years of newspaper, magzine or te
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    ing. Drawing and photographic abilities are assets. Must be willing
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    Use a brass, plastic, rawhide, or wooden mallet. Lacking that,
    use a piece of wood between the hammer and the sht. ever
    hit a machined shat with a steel hanuner. It will leave a lat spot,
    which will make it tough to accurately replace the chuck.
    Leaving the dial indicator against the shat while you hit it is very
    bad for the dial indicator. Pull it back away from the shat. Inside a
    dial indicator is a very small, precisely machined rack and gear set
    made of brass. Also, there are several delicate springs.
    Never strike a steel shaft wid1 a claw-type hammer. Ball-peen
    staf of
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    Letters
    D
    Douglas-ir: he
    #94) and I would like to add a little more information.
    The common name of the tree came from honoring David
    Douglas, the plant collector for the Horticultural Society of Lon­
    don, who, in the spring of 1824, saw the fir tree along the b
    n
    g metal
    p
    s
    wih
    mm
    er-Robert Vaughan's
    article on tuning up drill presses (
    ZS
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    lectrophysics
    (519) 668-2871
    Box 1143,Station B
    London, Ontario
    1
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    543
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    5904
    REDER SERICE NO. 95
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    DEEP REACHING CLAMP
    DW704
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    DW377 71. Worm Drive Saw
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    WHITEWATER ST., WHITEWATER, WI
    53190
    DER SERICE NO. 21
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    RER SERICE
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    1992
    September/October
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