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  • Fine Woodworking 110, papermodels, historica

    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
    Canada
    $6.9
    5
    Febuay
    1995,
    No.
    110
    U.S.
    $5.95
    U.K.
    £3.60
    Freres of Paris made
    banding for the cabinet­
    makers of Europe. Using
    methods that yielded top-quality
    inlay, the company made over
    8,000 styles of banding. After their
    bankruptcy in the 30's, the
    remaining stock (over 200 styles)
    lay virtually untouched until we
    bought it in 1989.
    Because we are facing a move,
    we have reduced prices on all of
    our banding from 10% to 60%.
    About one quarter of the 240
    styles we had originally are now
    sold out, but we still have many
    spectacular types let such as the
    pewter laden one shown full size
    at page bottom. Our 8-page color
    brochure shows all the styles.
    With a few exceptions, the
    colors in the Buffard bands are
    the natural colors of the exotic
    woods that are their components.
    This is all sawn banding, not
    sliced, and all layers are face
    grain. Cabinetry incorporating
    these bands will be the collectors'
    pieces of the future because
    nobody makes banding of this
    quality, ornateness, and range
    today.
    -
    $10.00
    delivered") or to order a free
    banding brochure call us at:
    1
    ·
    800
    ·
    667
    ·
    2986
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    I
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    Distributed
    f
    or
    t
    eeValley
    TOLSLT.
    12
    East River St., Ogdensburg,
    .Y 13669
    by VeritaS® Tools Inc.
    D
    ER S
    I
    CE NO. 10
    F
    or over a century, Buffard
    To order our 25"x38" banding
    poster (shown above
    or fax:
    DEPRTMENS
    Letters
    &
    Answers
    6
    Tool Fo
    m
    112
    Methods of Work
    28
    Events
    120
    Questions
    98
    Notes and Comment
    122
    Index
    RTICLES
    44
    Mantel Makes the Room
    by Mario Rodriguez
    Sophisticated and complex-looking, mantes are actually simple to build
    49
    Mix Your Own Oil Stains
    by Tom Wisshack
    86
    Simple recipe uses artist's pigments to get exactly the right tone and color
    Sp ace-saving panel ro uter, p.
    51
    Quick Oil Stains from Japan Colors
    by Mario Rodriguez
    52
    Picking a Plate Joiner
    by Charley Robinson
    A
    fumed oak fi nish, routed curves and tusk-tenons make a practical project
    Making D
    n
    g Tables That Work
    by Peter Tischler
    58
    Careful measuring and common sense ensure stabili, comfo rt and good looks
    61
    64
    Drawers on Wheels
    by Jim Tolpin
    How to fi nd beauy in ugy drawer-slide hardware
    64
    Build a Shaker Round Stand
    by Christian H. Becksvoort
    Classic lines blend a simple turning and straighforward joinery
    n
    g Woodworking Noise
    by Jack Vernon
    70
    Ch oosing dra wer slides, p.
    Ta
    74
    Yo ur machines may be even louder than you think, butprotection is available
    78
    Breadboard Ends Hold Panels Flat
    by Garrett Hack
    82
    by Mason Rapaport
    Forms and thin plies make curves a cinch
    85
    Curved Panels for Any Furniture Style
    by Vincent Laurence
    86
    Compact Tool Makes Dadoes a Snap
    by Skip Lauderbaugh
    This panel router fols lat against a wall and is inexpensive to build
    44
    Building a mante,
    p.
    On theCover:
    Platejoiners ofer a quick
    way of making amaZingly strong joints
    in woo. Associate editor Ch arley Robin­
    son takes a look at
    90
    92
    16
    of these versatile
    American Sycamore
    by Jon Arno
    Beautful looks, unstable behavior
    5.
    Ph oto: Robert Marsala
    Using and Finishing Sycamore
    by Alec Waters
    tools on p.
    cr
    06470-5506.
    Fine Woodworking aSSN
    0361-3453)
    is published bimonthly, january, March, May, july, September and ovember, by The Taunton Press, Inc., Newtown,
    Y
    10019
    and Eastern News Distributors, Inc.,
    1130
    Cleveland Road, Sandusky, OH
    44870.
    GST
    #1232]0981.
    cr
    06470-5506,
    and additional mailing oices. United States newsstand distribution by lCD, The Hearst
    Telephone
    (203) 426-8171.
    Second-class postage paid at Newtown,
    os
    m
    aster:
    Send address changes to
    tne Woodworking,
    The Taunton Press, Inc.,
    63
    S. Main St., P.O. Box
    5506,
    Newtown,
    cr
    06470-5506
    Corporation,
    250
    West
    55d1
    Street, New York,
    Printed in the USA
    16
    Reviews
    118
    A survey of the latest oferings in this versatile joinery system
    Bookcase Makes Waves
    by C. Michael Vogt
    Four ways to make this fundamentaljoint
    Curved Panels from a Vacuum Veneer Press
    Editors No tebook
    Rings don't belong in the woodshop­
    For years, I'd heard the warnings about
    wearing a wedding ring (or any jewelry)
    while working in the woodshop, but it
    took a nonwoodworking accident to bring
    the point home. Without going into the
    gory details, I recently caught my ring on
    something while I was working outside
    and came close to pulling of both ring and
    finger. ter the stitches were removed and
    a little therapy, the finger is pretty much
    back to normal. Other folks who suffer
    similar accidents aren't so lucky.
    At
    Fine Wo odworking,
    we work hard to
    make sure we describe and illustrate safe
    practices. Where there are dangers, we try
    to point them out and offer tips to avoid
    trouble. Jewelry is definitely one of those
    trouble areas, but it's one many of us skirt
    around. Even the doctor who sewed me
    up, who happened to be a woodworking
    hobbyist and an WW
    n
    s into a
    full meal-
    Whenever we review tools,
    we encourage the whole staff to help out
    for a more thorough review. I had the op­
    portunity to join in on Charley Robinson's
    review of plate joiners (see p. 52), and the
    experience was eye-opening.
    Although it's no longer new technology,
    joining wood witl1 pressed wood biscuits
    is still in its infancy. But it is growing fast
    both in acceptance by woodworkers do­
    ing quality work and by manufacturers de­
    veloping new products fo r the process.
    Clearly, the competition is healthy as it
    helps to improve the quality of machines
    and lowers prices. For those who still
    haven't tried plate joinery, I recommend
    checking it out. You may be surprised how
    quickly and easily you can make su·ong,
    precise joints, especially in sheet goods.
    A
    taste of biscuit joinery
    Editor
    William Sampson
    Art Director
    Mark Sant'Angelo
    Assocate Editors
    Charley Robinson,
    Vincent Laurence, Alec Waters
    o
    duction Editor
    Deborah Surprenant
    Assocate Art Director
    Matthew Wells
    Editorial Secretay
    Lee
    Anne Candito
    Contributing Editors
    Tage Frid,
    R. Bruce Hoadley, Christian Becksvoort,
    Robert M. Vaughan, Mario Rodriguez,
    Sandor Nagyszalanczy
    Methos of Work
    Jim Richey
    Indxer
    Harriet -lodges
    P.
    Chiavelli
    Circuation Manager
    Brenda Hamilton
    Administrative Secretay
    Susan M. Clark
    Publisher
    James
    subscriber, noted
    the incident will make him think twice the
    next time he's working in his shop.
    Advertisitlg aes Ma ger
    Dick West
    National Accouns Managers
    Barney Barrert, Norman Sippel
    Sr. Adv
    Making a contribution to share wood­
    working knowledge-One
    of the things
    that is both a challenge and an opportuni­
    ty for
    Fi ne Wo odworking
    is how far-lung
    both our readers and our contributors are.
    In this issue alone, there are articles and
    photographs from across the United
    States, Canada and even Australia. The di­
    versity of our authors reflects the diversity
    of our readership.
    The same is true of our contributing edi­
    tors. Last fa ll, we brought them together
    for a special meeting. They came from as
    far away as California and Texas to our of­
    fices here in Connecticut, all with one goal
    in mind: to help improve the quality of
    Fine Wo odworking
    magazine. In a con­
    ference filled with frank discussion and se­
    rious reflection on how best to share
    valuable woodworking information, the
    contributing editors brought their diverse
    interests and backgrounds to the effort.
    Tage Frid, the senior member of our ros­
    ter of contributing editors, came from
    Rhode Island to give us the benefit of his
    experience. Christian Becksvoort inter­
    rupted his busy custom fu rnituremaking
    work to drive down from Maine. Jim
    Richey, who has done the "Methods of
    Work" column since the black-and-white
    days, came up from Texas. Robert Vaughan
    set aside his woodworking machine repair
    duties to fly here from Virginia. Sandor
    Nagyszalanczy took time away from his
    book and furniture projects to fly here
    from California. And Mario Rodriguez took
    a short hiatus from his woodworking and
    teaching activities to drive over from ew
    Yo rk. It was the irst time they all had met
    face to face.
    We appreciate their commitment to the
    magaZine. The breadth of their talents, ex-
    d
    working
    -Response has been pos­
    itive to Michael Covington's article in
    WW
    i
    ng Coordinator
    Karhryn Simonds
    Advertsing Secreay
    Betsy Quintiliano
    WoodworkingBooks & Vos
    Associate Publisher
    Helen Albert
    Administrative Secretary
    Barbara Hudson
    HoJocont e T"untoness
    Teephone:
    #108 about the woodworking forum
    (rec. woodworking)
    on the Internet, but a
    number of readers called to say they were
    having trouble connecting. Fred Garlick, a
    reader in Harrisburg, Pa., and an experi­
    enced Internet user, encountered the same
    problem, but he quickly found a solution.
    He explained there are two kinds of gate­
    ways to the Internet, either Bitnet or
    Internet. He listed three Bitnet gateways,
    any one of which will work to reach
    rec
    .
    woodworking
    .
    They are
    cunyvm. cun.
    edu
    or
    cornellc
    . cit
    . com el. edu
    or
    pucc
    .
    princeton
    . edu
    .
    Here's an example:
    LIST
    SEROJp!wvm. bitne@cunyvm
    . cun.edu .
    A number of readers have also phoned,
    faxed or written to ask that we include
    more computer-related woodworking in­
    formation in the magazine. We are explor­
    ing several pOSSibilities, and we are always
    open to more suggestions, including arti­
    cle proposals.
    -William Sampson, editor
    (800) 283-7252
    (203) 426-8171
    Fx:
    Subsciptions:
    Orders:
    Customer Service:
    (203) 426-3434
    (800) 888-8286
    (800) 477-8727
    (800) 283-7252
    x
    512
    (800) 283-7252
    x
    238
    Advertising aes:
    Reail aes:
    mr
    Adit
    Bureau of Circuation
    1995
    by TI,e Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduc­
    tion without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine
    Woodw
    o
    rkin
    g
    ·
    is a registered trademark of The Taunton
    Press, Inc. Sub
    i
    ption ates: United States and posses­
    sions,
    Copyright
    $29
    for one year,
    $48
    for two years,
    $69
    for three
    years; Canada and other countries,
    $5.95.
    Single copies outside the U.S. and pos­
    $95
    for three years (in U.S. dollars, please).
    $38
    for one year,
    $67
    WW
    # 109, some errors surfaced in the in­
    formation about the Inca Model 570. It is
    the outfeed, not the infeed, table that must
    be removed to convert the unit to a thick­
    ness planer. The correct listing for cuts per
    inch should have been 91 or 130 (not 61 or
    86). The unit does not come with a stand,
    but an optional stand is available.
    In Worth Barton's article on making a rip
    fe nce ( WW
    £3.60;
    other countries and possessions,
    Errata-In
    the review of jOinter-planers in
    $6.95.
    Address all correspondence to the appropriate de­
    partment (Subscription, Editorial, or Advertising), The
    Taunton Press,
    sessions:
    U.K.,
    63
    South Main Street, PO Box
    5506,
    06470-5506.
    List management: The Kleid
    530
    5th Ave. New York,
    Y
    10036-5101.
    Newtown, CT
    Co.,
    Writing "n"e
    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
    5506, ewtown,
    CT
    06470-5506.
    #109), the Adjustable Clamp
    Co. was incorrectly listed as a source for
    aluminum and steel. Readers should check
    local phone directories for steel suppliers
    or contact Castle Metals (708) 455-7111.
    -A lec Wa ters, associate edito r
    4
    Fine Woodworking
    perience and interests all combine to help
    us provide better quality information to
    our readers.
    More on computer networks for
    w
    for two years,
    Single copy,
    =
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    Econ-Abrasives
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    $
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    1X30 $ .730
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    1X42 .73 3X27 .87
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    [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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