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  • Fine Woodworking 109, papermodels, historica

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    1 2 >
    1 64797
    9
    Two-Day Lustrous Finish
    6"
    X4S"
    BELT -
    9"
    DISC
    6"
    X4S"
    BELT - 12" DISC
    .
    24 " DRUM SANDER
    "Importers of Fine Machinery "
    COMBINATION SANDER
    COMBINATION SANDER

    MODELG1066
    R
    eg.
    $1095.00
    SALE $1075.00

    R
    eg.
    $195.00
    SALE $179.00
    MODEL G1014

    MODEL G1183

    3/4 H.P. single phase motor

    Comes complete with miter gauge


    Separate 1/4 HP belt feed motor

    All cast iron body construction
    Single phase. 220V.
    5 H.P. motor

    Quick belt release lever

    Dual belt-driven sanding drums
    1 H.P. motor, single
    110/220V, 3450 R.P.M.

    Quick belt
    release
    lever

    Built-in dust collection ports

    Appr. shipping weight 155 Ibs.
    16" BANDSAW

    Shipping weight is 470 Ibs.
    Machine weighs approx. 114 Ibs.
    Bed rollers are shielded
    ball bearing type
    Heavy-duty magnetic switch
    14"
    BANDSAW
    MODEL G1019
    ETR
    MODEL G1029
    THEBEST16'BANDSAW
    INTHEWORLD!
    MODEL G1073
    R
    eg_
    $295.00
    SALE $275.00
    2HP.UST

    R
    eg.
    $550.00
    SALE $540.00
    R
    eg.
    $275.0
    SALE $255.00

    3/4 H.P., 110V motor
    WITHFREE4'X10'HOSE



    1-1/2 H.P., 220V motor

    Single phase, 220V, 2 H.P. motor

    Shipping weight 200 Ibs.

    Handles two machines with ease
    Table equipped with
    miter gauge

    One-piece, cast iron body
    --
    � .
    Complete with instruction manual

    Suction capacity: 1182 cfm

    Hinged wheel covers

    Shipping weight: approx. 124 Ibs.

    Micro-adjustable blade guides
    Heavy-duty rip fence
    ..
    ..
    Table tilts 45° right and 10° left
    Bandsaw wheels have rubber
    tires and are fully balanced
    Tablesizewith
    Shipping weight: approx. 395 Ibs.
    extensionwings
    is36.06'x27.08'
    10" HEAVY·DUTY TABLE SAW
    MODEL G1022
    1 0" TILTING ARBOR
    SUPER HEAVY·DUTY
    TABLE SAW
    MODEL G1023
    Reg,
    $495.00
    SALE $395.00
    MODEL G1035

    1-1/2 H.P. motor, 110/220V
    R
    eg.
    $850.00
    SALE $750.00

    1-1/2 H.P., 110/220V motor


    Precision ground cast-iron
    table top with T-slots

    2 interchangeable spindles
    (1/2'

    Table size with extension
    wings: 27-1/8' x 40-5/8'

    Precision ground solid
    cast iron table and wings
    &
    3/4')


    Dual speed, reversing motor
    3 H.P. motor, 220V

    Shipping weight:
    approx. 255 Ibs.

    2 independently adjustable
    2-1/2' x 10' fences
    Table size 20" x 18'
    precision- ground, cast iron

    Shipping weight: approx. 220 Ibs.
    3 H.P. SHAPER
    MODEL G1026
    Steel miter gauge
    X
    47"
    JOINTER HEAVY·DUTY
    MODEL G1182
    S"
    SUPER HEAVY·DUTY JOINTER
    6"
    Reg.
    $375.00
    SALE $355.00

    Reg.
    $795.00
    SALE
    $725.00

    1 H.P., 110/220V motor

    Cabinet-type stand

    1-1/2 H.P., 220V motor

    Heavy-duty all-steel miter
    gauge with full-length bar

    Longest (47') bed of all
    jointers in its class
    3 H.P., 220V motor with
    reversing switch


    Magnetic switch for safety
    and overload protection

    Cast iron wing

    Heavy-duty
    center-mounted fence

    Solid, polished cast-iron table top


    Shipping weight:
    approx. 250 Ibs.
    65" x 8" precision ground,
    cast i ron bed
    Table with standard wing attach­
    ment measures 28-7/8" x 28'
    Shipping weight: 460 Ibs.

    R
    eg.
    $1195.00
    SALE $1175.00
    15" PLANER PACKAGE DEAL
    WITH STAND
    MODEL G1021

    2 H.P., 110V motor
    MODEL G1017
    ONLY $395.00


    2 H.P., single phase motor

    Dual-knife cutterhead

    3 H.P., 220V motor


    Capacity: 12' wide x 5'
    thick stock

    Magnetic switch protects
    against overload


    Capacity: 20" wide x 8" tall
    Precision ground cast iron bed

    Complete with instruction
    manual
    2 speeds: 16' and 20' per. min.

    Table measures 15' x 20'
    Optional dust hood available

    Weighs
    more than 475 Ibs.

    Weight: 87 Ibs.
    4-blade all ball-bearing cutterhead
    WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI:
    ..
    Shiping weight: approx. 800 Ibs.
    P.O. BOX
    2069,
    BELLINGHAM, WA
    98227
    CUSTOMER SERVICE: (206) 647-0801
    -
    800
    -
    541
    -
    5537
    -
    ALL MACHINES
    FAX:
    (800) 225-0021
    ABOVE ARE F.O.B.
    BELLINGHAM, WA OR
    WILLIAMSPORT, PA




    R
    eg.
    $375.00
    SALE $345.00


    2 Cast iron wings

    Shipping weight: 450 Ibs.

    3-knife cutterhead

    20" PLANER
    MODEL G1033
    R
    eg.
    $814.95
    SALE
    $775.00


    3 H.S.S. knives and 2 sided
    knife setting tool
    Fme
    ��n
    g
    '
    ___
    November
    /
    Decemb
    e
    r 1994 No. 109
    6
    Tool Forum
    120
    20
    130
    Letters
    Reviews
    Questions
    &
    Answers
    30
    134
    54
    59
    Methods of Work
    Events
    m
    ent
    R
    TICLES
    Notes and Co
    A Small Bureau Built to Last
    by Robert Treanor
    Op aquefi nish and applied moldings cloak alock of dovetails
    A technique to turnfo urcoats into a smooth, beautful fi nish injust
    48
    hours
    Vacuum-bag veneering, p.
    62
    62
    Basics of Vacuum-Bag Veneering
    by David Shath Square
    Tips and tricks to make even yourfi rstproject a success
    67
    A Stop for Every Jig
    by Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    Simple, versatile stops are crucial to accurate machining
    71
    Making a T-Slot Track
    by Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    72
    Building an Open-Pedestal Table
    by John Burchett
    Doubled members Simpli fyjoinery; templates make shaping quick and easy
    76
    Comparing Jointer-Planers
    by RobertM. Vaughan
    Do combination surfa cers match the performance of separate machines?
    82
    A Visit to Irion Company Furniture Makers
    by Jonathan Binzen
    Pa ssionforperiodfurniture creates a brotherhood of joiners
    85
    Hand-Picked Wood for Handmade Furniture
    86
    Simple Tools Can Reproduce Most Moldings
    by Robert S. Judd
    Scratch stocks are quick and easy to use and make
    88
    Shopmade Rip Fence Assembles Easily, Stays Aligned
    by Worth Barton
    Bolted steel components, setscrews and a toggle cla mp are keys to accuray
    91
    Bowback Windsor Step by Step
    by Harriet Hodges
    Green woodworking lends its strength to this classic design
    97
    91
    Building a Windsor chai, p.
    Spline Joinery
    by Steven Cook
    Stronge, quicker and more versatile than biscuits
    100
    On the Cover: Sven Hanson adds an­
    other coat of oilfinish to this tabletop. To
    learn how he achieves a nofuss, lustrous
    finish with only four coats in just two
    days, see p.
    5.
    Photo: Charley Robinson
    Krenov Student Show
    by William Sampson
    houghful design, superla tive cratsmanship
    Fine Woodworking (ISSN 0361-3453) is published bimonthly, January, March, May, July, September and November, by The Taunton Press, Inc., Newtown, CT 06470-5506.
    Telephone (203) 426-8171. Second-class postage paid at Newtown, CT 06470-5506, and additional mailing ofices. United States newsstand distribution by lCD, The Hearst
    Corporation, 250 West 55th Street, New York,
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    10019 and Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 1130 Cleveland Road, Sandusky, OH 44870. GST
    #123210981.
    Printed in the USA
    DEP
    R
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    NTS
    Editor's Notebook
    4
    126
    wo-Day Lustrous Oil Finish
    by Sven Hanson
    osmaster:
    Send address changes to
    FineWoodworking,
    The Taunton Press, Inc., 63 S. Main St., PO. Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506
    Editors Notebook
    A visit with James Krenov-There are
    few real stars in woodworking. Of the
    handful who might be called stars by
    woodworkers even fewer are known out­
    side the woodworking community. James
    Krenov is one of those few.
    Until recently, I knew Krenov only
    through his books and the pieces of his
    furniture I'd had the pleasure of seeing in
    person. Most of those experiences dated
    to the early 1980s when I lived in
    Mendocino County, home of the College
    of the Redwoods woodworking program,
    which Krenov still directs. So it was a bit of
    a homecoming when I had the chance last
    May to visit the area, see the work of his
    students and meet the man himself.
    Krenov is a man of passion. He is pas­
    sionate in his approach to his materials,
    design and construction. He is passionate
    in his love of the craft of woodworking,
    and he is passionate about passing that
    craft on to his students. Each of his stu­
    dents spoke of him in glOWing terms par­
    ticularly of Krenov's power to inspire.
    That inspiration showed in the work the
    students displayed at the Highlight Gallery
    in MendOCino, Calif. (see the photos on
    pp. 100-101). Just as their teacher's own
    work shows, the Krenov students empha­
    size details. Although this was "student"
    work, the fit and finish were virtually law­
    less, even of the most hidden parts. In an
    age of hype and flash, Krenov and his stu­
    dents are carving a place for craftsmanship
    that is meant to stand a longer test of time
    than the latest furniture fad.
    x."
    But we know our readers
    have diverse interests and needs. To meet
    the needs of the budget sensitive, we usu­
    aUy talk about what tool offers the best val­
    ue. If cost is no object, a diffe rent tool fi lls
    the bill. Still other readers may be looking
    for quality beyond the economy range, but
    they don't want to pay top dollar. In some
    tools, the recommendation might say, "If
    you do this kind of work, buy model
    t'
    Angelo
    Assocate Editors
    Charley Robinson,
    Vincent Laurence, Alec Waters
    CoyProduction Editor
    Deborah Surprenant
    Associate Art Director
    Matthew Wells
    Editorial Secretary
    Lee Anne Candito
    Contributing Editors
    Tage Friel,
    R. Bruce Hoadley, Christian Becksvoort,
    Robert M. Vaughan, Mario Rodriguez,
    Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    Methos of Work
    Jim Richey
    Indexer
    Harriet Hodges
    Y"
    But whether you agree or disagree with
    the conclusions, you'll fi nd plenty of infor­
    mation to help make up your own mind.
    On the lookout for new tools-Most
    woodworkers get excited about new
    tools, and our editors are no diffe rent.
    When we get a line on a new product that
    looks promising, we are anxious to let our
    readers know about it. It's not just a matter
    of tool gossip. Sometimes knOWing what a
    tool manufacturer has in the works or
    what is soon to be in the stores may
    change a buying decision.
    Recognizing a need for that kind of in­
    formation, with this issue, we have started
    a section inside "Tool Forum" called "On
    the horizon." Associate editor Vincent
    Laurence, who edits "Tool Forum," will
    use this new space to offer some informa­
    tion about new products soon to be out.
    .
    Chiavelli
    Circuation Manager
    Brenda Hamilton
    Administrative Secretay
    Susan M. Clark
    as
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    Dick West
    National Accounts Managers
    Barney Barrett, orman Sippel
    Sr. Adv
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    ing Coordinator
    Kadlfyn Simonds
    Advertising Secretay
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    Fine WoodworkingBooks & Ve os
    Marketing Manager
    Helen Albert
    Administrative Secretary
    Barbara Hudson
    How to cont e Tluntoness
    Telephone:
    Dust collection for routers-One area
    that tool manufacturers are devoting a lot
    of energy to is dust collection. Most
    portable woodworking power tools in
    particular are now coming with some kind
    of attachment for dust evacuation. A no­
    table exception is probably the biggest
    dust offender on the portable power tool
    shelf: the router.
    Scott McBride, a woodworker in Sperry­
    ville, Va., writes us urging the magaZine
    and its readers fill the gap. "I think it would
    be best to solicit homemade solutions
    from the readership," he wrote. "I'm sure
    there are many readers out there, amateur
    and profeSSional, who would be interest­
    ed in ways to get this messy tool under
    dust control." We 're anxious to hear some
    solutions, too.
    :
    (800) 283-7252
    (203) 426-8171
    (203) 426-3434
    Tooling up for tool reviews-Good tool
    reviews are as essential to Fine Wood­
    working as, well, good tools are to wood­
    working. We do two basic tool review
    articles. One type takes a look at a single
    tool, oten a new entry in the marketplace.
    These are typically the kinds of reviews
    we run in our "Tool Forum" (in this issue
    on p. 120). The other is the comparison of
    a class of tools, such as the jointer-planer
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    review in this issue (see p.
    76).
    For even the Single-tool reviews, we in­
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    means sending the tool to an experienced
    user to put it through its paces.
    The more elaborate comparison reviews
    begin with research to find out what man­
    ufacturers have or may be working on.
    Sometimes we have to chase down ru­
    mors and prod manufacturers to let us
    know about prototypes. When the tools
    do arrive, our editors and authors unpack
    and assemble the tools themselves. That
    provides valuable clues about the quality
    of service, precision, manuals and instruc­
    tions. In the evaluation, we try to carefully
    separate the empirical from the subjective
    and make an effort to duplicate real-world
    work situations wherever possible.
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    reproduc­
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    is a registered trademark of The Taumon
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    Single copy, $5.95. Single copies outside the U.S. and pos­
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    $6.95. Address all correspondence to the appropriate de­
    partment (Subscription, EcIitorial, or Advertising), The
    Ta unton Press, 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506,
    Newtown, CT 06470-5506. List management: The Kleid
    Co., 530 5d1 Ave. New York, NY 10036-5101.
    Writingin lck
    Fine Woodworking
    is a reader-written
    magazine. We welcome proposals, manu­
    scripts, photographs and ideas from our
    readers, amateur or profeSSional. We 'll ac­
    knowledge all submissions and return
    those we can't publish. Send your contri­
    butions to Fine Woodworking, PO Box
    Copyright 1994 by The Taumon Press, Inc.
    Fast, not fussy finish-Woodworkers
    tell us repeatedly that fi nishing is their
    biggest bugaboo. They are always search­
    ing for that simple, foolproof finish. If that
    sounds like you talking, Sven Hanson's ar­
    ticle on p. 59 may be just the thing for you.
    Hanson does profeSSional work where
    time is frequently a consideration, but
    quality still must be maintained. His
    5506,
    ewtown , CT
    06470-5506.
    -William Sampson, editor
    4 Fine Woodworking
    When it comes to the results, some read­
    ers complain when we don't simply say,
    "Buy model
    Editor
    William Sampson
    Art Director
    Mark Sa
    Publisher
    James
    Advertising
    10-
    fuss techniques are a breath of fresh air for
    those woodworkers who look at finishing
    as something akin to attending chemistry
    classes.
    IE RIGT
    ORlEJOB
    RE-VERBER-RAY radiant heating system is the most eicient method for heating your
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    when absorbed by loors, objects nd people. Then "re-radiating" the absorbed heat to warm
    the area through convection. RE-VERBER-RAY heaters, the right tool for helping you keep the
    warmfu in your next project.
    CALL
    1.800.222.11 00
    The Leaders in rared Heating Since 1955
    DETROIT
    21400 Hoover Road, Warren, Michigan48089
    -p�����js
    COMPANY
    ©1994
    Detroit Radiant Products Company
    D
    ERSERVICE NO. 172
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