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Magazine Index
| Popular Woodworking August 2007 (Issue 163) |
Price: $8.00
What do Europeans know about Table Saws that Americans don't. Kelly Mehler gives us 9 reasons why these unfamiliar saws are safer and more efficient. Our cover project is an authentic reproduction of a Shaker Tall Clock and we show how to master the tusk tenon building an Arts & Crafts bookrack. Our Woodworking Essentials series on setting up shop concludes with Dust Collection basics. We visit the most incredible tool collection ever seen and the California school founded by James Krenov.
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| Arts & Crafts Bookrack |
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By
Robert W. Lang
Page number: 60; Article length: 4 pp.
Through mortise-and-tenon joints, held together with a wooden key, are a signature joint of Arts & Crafts furniture. This small project shows you how, with a combination of hand and power-tool techniques.
Free Online Extra: Download a full-size pattern in pdf format Bookrack Drawing.
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| European Table Saws |
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By
Kelly Mehler
Page number: 49; Article length: 7 pp.
Because of their unusual features, unfamiliar appearance and higher price tag, European table saws aren't often considered by American table saw buyers. Kelly Mehler, who wrote the book on table saws, makes his Popular Woodworking debut and tells us why they should be.
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| John Sindelar's Tool Collection |
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By
Christopher Schwarz
Page number: 56; Article length: 4 pp.
This one-of-a-kind collection includes thousands of drool-worthy vintage tools; Sindelar is eager to open a new tool museum to show them off. We take a close look at the best examples. Free Online Extra: Download a free slideshow of the tool collection: Sindelar Slideshow
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| Woodworking Essentials: Dust Collection |
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By
Scott Gibson
Page number: 41; Article length: 8 pp.
Sawdust is more than a nuisance, it can be a serious health hazard. Learn the ins and outs of dust collection to set up a clean and safe woodworking shop.
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| Bicycle Bowl Lathe |
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By
Don Weber
Page number: 64; Article length: 4 pp.
U.S. Woodworkers work with Honduran artisans to build a foot-powered lathe with parts that are available in nearly any place in the world. The main drive mechanism is a free-wheeling bicycle hub.
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| 21st-century Plane Wick |
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By
John Walkowiak
Page number: 68; Article length: 2 pp.
Plane wicks once sat on every woodworker's bench. This modern adaptation makes this old standby a new favorite for keeping your planes gliding smoothly.
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| Arts & Mysteries: The Upper Case |
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By
Adam Cherubini
Page number: 20; Article length: 3 pp.
Work on the standing desk continues with the dovetailing and assembly of the upper case. This year-long project is being constructed entirely with hand tools.
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| Jig Journal: Table Saw Tenon Jug |
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By
Robert W. Lang
Page number: 24; Article length: 2 pp.
Our new column on simple, useful jigs debuts with an accurate, safe and dependable jig for making tenons on the table. It only takes five pieces of wood, a little time and costs next to nothing.
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| Tool Test |
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By
Staff
Page number: 26; Article length: 3 pp.
Bridge City's variable pitch smoothing plane, Hitachi finish nailer, Grizzly Extreme 14" Band Saw, Soundvision ear and eye protection and the Work Sharp sharpening system are tested and review by our editors.
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| I Can Do That: Canted Wall Box |
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By
Megan Fitzpatrick
Page number: 30; Article length: 2 pp.
Adapted from a 19th-century Shaker example, this wall-hung box is perfect for displaying small treasures. You only need a few simple tools, a few hours and lumber from the local home center.
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| Great Workshops: College of the Redwoods |
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By
Robert W. Lang
Page number: 70; Article length: 3 pp.
25 years ago, James Krenov founded this Northern California woodworking school. We visit and talk to current and former students and faculty members about what it's like to spend time in this unique place.
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| At the Lathe: Making Multiples |
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By
Judy Ditmer
Page number: 76; Article length: 4 pp.
Sometimes, unique is what you want to avoid when turning. This article details time-tested methods for turning numerous identical pieces without resorting to a duplicator.
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| Flexner on Finishing: Animal Hide Glue |
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By
Bob Flexner
Page number: 82; Article length: 4 pp.
Reversibility and quick tack make this traditional glue worth the trouble – sometimes. Learn how and when to use hot hide glue.
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| Out of the Woodwork: Benjamin Seaton's Saws |
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By
Christopher Schwarz
Page number: 88; Article length: 1 pp.
Englishman Benjamin Seaton is famous because he didn't work with wood. His tool chest from the 18th century drives our editor to push modern saw makers to reproduce Seaton's early handsaws.
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