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The
1 0" TILTING ARBOR SUPER
• Ph HP, 110j220V
single·phase motor
o Precision.ground
cast·iron table top with T·slots
o P/2 HP, 110j220V motor
0 2 cast·iron wings
HEAVY-DUTY TABLE SAW
MODEL GI023
0 3 HP, 220V single·phase motor
Precision-ground solid cast·
• 3 speeds:
1900, 2400, 2900 FPM
• Cast·iron table is 17" x 17",
tilts 100L, 45oR
o
===."�I! iron table and wings
miter gauge
o
REG. $375 SALE $ 3 4 5 00
o
• Heavy-duty rip fence
o Shipping weight approx. 425 Ibs.
REG. $795 SALE $7 5 0 00
Table size with extension wings
41" x 27"
• Built·in dust collection port
Magnetic switch
REG. $550 SALE $ 5 2 5 00
Shipping weight approx. 270 Ibs.
• Shipping weight approx.450 Ibs.
0 2 HP, 110V motor
��
� __......__ 0 2 feed speeds
• 2 HP, 220V single·phase motor
0 3 HP, 220V
single·phase motor
2· speed automatic feed
Stock capacity:
20" wide x 8" thick
Dual·knife cutterhead
o Anti·kickback fingers prevent
board from backing up
Stock capacity:
0 Stock capacity:
o
o
12" wide x 51h" thick
15" wide x 6" thick
o
Optional dust hood
available
Automatic infeed and outfeed
rollers are chain·driven
o Shipping weight approx.
Comes vid,
o
Complete with instruc·
tion manual
Shipping weight approx.
901bs.
ONLY $ 395 00
E E ST N D!
ONLY $ 76 5 00
ONLY $11 95 00
Precision -ground cast·iron
table measures 26" x 20"
475 Ibs.
ipping weight approx. 800 Ibs.
• Cast·iron 24" x 24" table
tilts to 45°
o Heavy·duty steel stand
0 3 1 4 HP, single phase motor
o Separate f4 HP belt feed
motor
o
o Table tilts to 45 °
Quick belt·release lever
1/4 ",3/8" , Ih "
o Shipping weight approx.
120 Ibs.
• Heavy·duty steel cabinet
Built·in dust collection ports
Shipping weight approx.
325 Ibs.
o
S/8", 3/4", I", Il h", 2", 3'\ 4"
REG. $195 SALE $1 7 9 00
}1 / 2 HP SHAPER
Features shielded bearings
o Shipping weight approx. 345
Ten spindle sizes:
INTRO PRICE $ 495 00
INTRO PRICE $ 7 95 00
Built·in dust collection port
2 HP DUST
COLLECTOR
i" 0 Cabinet·type stand
o
MODEL GI035
o Ph HP, 110j220V motor
Two interchangeable
spindles:
Wid, 10' of E E HOSE!
0 2 HP, 220V single phase motor
Ih" : 3/4"
0 20" x 18" precision'ground,
cast·iron table
0 1 HP, 110j220V motor
o
o Heavy·duty center·mounted
fence
•
Longest bed (47") of
all jointers in its class
• Suction capacity: 1182 dm
o Shipping weight approx.
250 Ibs.
o Two independently adjustable
21h" x 10" fences
o
Handles two machines easily
o Shipping weight approx.
225 Ibs.
o Shipping weight approx.
140 Ibs.
REG. $375 SALE $ 355 00
Dual speed, reversing motor
REG. $275 SALE $2 55 00
4695658
ONLY $ 395 00
•• . .. . WILLIAMSPORT, PA 17701
Dedicated to
2406 REACH RD.,
QUALITY, VALUE,
Importers of Fille Mactillej
I
1·00·523·4777
CUSTOMER SERVICE: (717 )326-3806 FAX: (800)438-5901
and SERVICE!
' I IIl
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Call now for your FREE 1995 Catalog! l H INS E RE EO.B.
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CUSTOMER SERVICE: (360)647-0801 FAX: (800)225- 0021
D ER SERVICE NO. 148
• Includes Ih" blade
o
o
o
o
Cast·iron table is 15" x 20"
with 15" extensions each side
o Ph HP, 220V
single·phase motor
o
o Heavy·duty 1 HP,
110j220V motor
o
• Dual belt-driven
sanding drums
MODEL GI029
Complete with instruction
manual
114484871.016.png 114484871.017.png 114484871.018.png
~ •. _��������� No � m � �Dcrembcr� � No.IIS
DEP R TMENS
Letters
Fne
4
Tool Forum
102
112
118
126
& Answers
18
Methods of Work
Reviews
32
Questions
Events
116
Classied
TICLES
Notes and Comment
R
48
Waterbone Finishes: Friendlier Than Ever
by Chris A. Minick
Simple shop tests hep rate a new generation of learcoatings
Solving waterbone inish problems
52
54
58
Japanese chisels, p.
Blanket Chest Provides Simple, Stylish Storage
by Gary Rogowski
Large finger joints make quick, solid construction
Japanese Chisels by William Tandy Young
58
With proper preparation, these tools take and hold a superior edge
The Slip Joint by Frank Klausz
62
his basic joint of the trade goes togetherfast and is designed to last
Making the slip joint by hand
65
Orchard Woods byJonArno
66
Jewel-like boars take efo rt to prepare but are worth the trouble
Tips for drying orchard woods
69
Bent La n ation by John Michael Pierson
70
Accurate forms, thin strips of wood and the right glue yieldlowing curves
A tapering jig for contoured parts
75
Screws for Woodworkers by Sandor Nagyszalanczy
76
For best performance,choose the right scre, and instal it properly
Wired for Woodworking by Brian Holton and William
1. Clark III
80
A compute, modem andphone line can be your access to a world of shops
Six-Inch Jointers, Head to Head by Charley Robinson
82
88
On the Cover: Fine Woodworking is
These 10 machines are aimed at home orprofessional shops
Installing a Half-Mortise Lock by Philip C. Lowe
88
Ha-mortise locks, p.
115 issues, the
20
hen you do it righ, the result is your reward
years old this fall. But after
The Kitchens of Jo nn y Grey by Scott Gibson
9 3
fundamental themes of the magazine
haven't changed much. For more, see
"Letters" on p. 4. Photo: Boyd Hagen
Forget those long, straight runs of built-in cabinets and yars of plastiC laminate
omter: Send address changes to FineWoodworkin g, The Taunton Press, Inc., 63 S. Main St., P.O. Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506
Y 10019 and Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 1130 Cleveland Road, Sandusky, OH 44870. GST #123210981.
Printed in the USA
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,
114484871.001.png
Le s
W ood W o rking 20 years of sharing ide s - With any luck,
�o\bng
e
something wonderul happens to a cratsman
working alone at his bench. Skill, materials,
tools and imagination are combined in an
object of utility and beauty, something that
may not have been foreseen. This is the
creative process that Fine Woodworking
began exploring 20 years ago this fall.
In 1975, detailed information about the
tools and techniques used in high-quality
woodworking could be found in textbooks,
vocational schools or apprenticeships-but
not in magazines. It's no wonder that readers
took to it right away. They found themselves
peering over the shoulders of skilled crafts­
men who could teach them how to cut a dovetail, sharpen a chisel or apply a
coat of shellac. It was an apprenticeship that arrived in the mail.
Issue #1 carried articles on checkered bowls (the cover story, above), carving,
library ladders, marquetry, essential tools, French polishing, bench stones, birch
plywood and making a serving tray. With the exception of two advertisements,
it was all black and white. Illustrations were simple, not too surprising fo r a
magazine that was essentially put together at the kitchen table. Including the
covers, the fi rst issue ran 54 pages. Since then, we've published articles about
everything from power tools to bookcases: the plain, the extraordinary, some­
times even the weird. Thousands of you have shared your experiences, your
skills and your insights in these pages. The magazine is still about the process of
making things well, and we have no plans to become anything different.
Fine Woodworking was, and is, written mostly by its readers, the craftsmen
doing the work. Some of our authors, like Tage Frid and Bruce Hoadley, have
been with the magazine since the fi rst issue. Others have been happy to write a
single article and go back to what they were doing.
What they do isn't easy. Authors must steal time from their jobs to work with
the magazine. And putting words to paper may be an unfamiliar, even intimi­
dating, experience. A good measre of patience and humor helps, but the au­
thenticity of what they have to share is what gives Fine Woodworking its value.
Our collaboration with these cratsmen has made the magazine possible, and
with it those opportunities fo r creativity we hope you, too, have had.
Editor Scott Gibson
Art Director Bob Goodfellow
Assocate Editors
Vincent Laurence, Alec Waters
Assistant Editors Dennis Preston,
William Duckworth, Aime Fraser
r oduction Editor Deborah Surprenant
Associate 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, Chris Minick
Methods of Work Jim Richey
In xer Harriet Hodges
Publisher James P. Chiavelli
Circuation Manager Brenda Hamilton
Administrative Secretay Susan M. Clark
Advertising Saes Manager Dick West
National Accounts Managers
Barney Barrett, Norman Sippel
Sr. Advertising Coordinator Kathryn Simonds
Advertising Secretary Hilda Fernandes
How o con t Fne Wdw orng:
Tephone: (800) 283-7252
(203) 426-8171
Fx:
(203) 426-3434
Subscriptions:
Orers: (800) 888-8286
Customer Service: (800) 477-8727
-Scott Gibson, editor
Advertising Sales: (800) 283-7252 x829
Taunton Trae Company:
Retail Saes: (800) 283-7252 x 238
Member Audit
Bureau of Circuation
Apron with a dangerous pocket-A
photo in your October issue shows Kelly
Mehler bending over his tablesaw wearing
an apron with a swing pocket (
Footnote on pneumatic-nailer safety­
I read your anicle on pneumatic fasteners
(
WW #114,
p. 64). Because these pockets aren't at­
tached at the bottom, they swing away
from your body as you lean over. Whatever
you've put in your pocket stays put.
You would not work on any power ma­
chinery with a necktie, nor should you use
this type of apron. I once bent over the ta­
blesaw with a similar apron and the pock­
et got caught in the blade.
I was very lucky. There was no damage
to me because the apron strap broke­
I didn't have any open hean surgery. Since
then, though, I have either cut the pocket
off and thrown it away or I have sewn the
bottom edge of the pocket to the apron.
WW #114, pp. 42-47) and wholehearted­
ly agree with their usefulness, even in my
hobby woodshop. I would be lost without
my brad nailer.
I would like to add one item concerning
nail-gun safety. The male quick-discon­
nect fitting can have a check valve built in­
to it that will trap enough air to drive a nail
or two even ater the hose is disconnected
from the gun. When you buy your quick­
disconnect fitting, don't get the type with a
check valve. If you do, drill or punch a
hole in the check valve to let the air es­
cape. -Ronald Mayfiel, Morri, nl.
Subscription rates: United Stales and posses­
sions, $29 for one year, $48 for two years, $69 for three
years; Canada and other countries, $38 for one year, $67
for two years, $95 for three years (in U.S. dollars, please).
Single copy, $5.95. Single copies outside the U.S. and pos­
sessions:
U.K., £3.60; other countries and possessions,
$6.95. Address all correspondence to the appropriate de­
partment (Subscription, Editorial, or Advertising), The
Taunton Press, 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506,
Newtown, CT 06470-5506. List man�lgement: The
Kleid
Co., 530 5th Ave. New York, NY 10036-5101.
Writing in Itce
Fine Woodworking is a reader-wriuen maga­
zine. We welcome proposals, manuscripts,
photographs and ideas from our readers, ama­
teur or professional. We'll acknowledge all
submissions and renlrn those we can't publish.
Send your contributions to
Fine Woodworking,
-. Barta, St. Petersburg, Fla.
On buying Taiwanese tools-I would
not be too concerned with jet's and
Grizzly's opinions of Robert Vaughan's ar-
PO Box 5506, ewrown, cr 06470-5506.
4 Fine Woodworking
ne
Woodworking Books & Ve os
Associate Publisher Helen Albert
Publishing Coordinator Joanne Renna
Copyright 1995 by The Taunton Press, I nco No reproduc­
tion without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine
Woodworking· is a registered trademark of The Taunton
Press, Inc.
114484871.002.png 114484871.003.png 114484871.004.png 114484871.005.png
p o. e ep o e
on md
n b ide or
e tstones. Avoid exense, delay
and excess stock removal of
t
grinding evice. A sprinkle of water
and a few strokes
in put a razor
sharp edge on knives and tools.
xtra-ine· Fine· Coare· X-coarse
A hardwood renowned for its strength, now
revered for its entrancing beauty
and rich dark colours.
8" Model ..•.••.. $75
12" Model Precisionflat $130
In a remote corner of the world's oldest
continent, new growth pushes forth from
ancient laterite soil.
A life of endurance.
A Jarrah forest
A wood
created for finely crafted
furniture. Discover Jarrah now.
Suggestedretail
Available from quality tool dealers
is born.
JARRAH
The renewable al
t ern at i v e o tropical timbers.
AMERICA'SFINESTNIFE ND TLS R PENERS
J� 1� TECHNOLOGY, INC.
85 Hayes Memorial Dr.
Marlborough, MA 01752 USA
·800-666-4DMT
�UNNINGS
FOREST PRODUCTS
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
For an information pack call Brian Lotz, Timber Holdings Ltd, vlilwaukee. Tel: 414 445 8989 or Fax: 414 4459155
FX (508)48
D ER SERICE NO. 93
D ER SERICE NO. 126
The Rank ROTO-CO The Ronk Phase-Shiter
Rotary Phase Converter is a medium-duty static-type
will provide 3-phase power converter for shop applications
from single-phase sources such as drill presses, mills,
to operate single or multiple saws, etc., where continuous
motor applications found in full load use is not required,
woodworking shops. but low initial cost is important.
Ph. 1-800-221-RONK, Ext. 216
�S
D ER SERICE NO. 160
t. 216· Fax 217/563·8336
ATTENTION WOODWORKERS!
CORIAN®
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP
CALL NOW for a FREE
Starrett DigiT ape, the world
accurate and dependable l/
I iC
25' tape
.b f'tnr'r>ri> manual tapes, too!
• Reset to a zero reading
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ColorSampleBrochure&PriceList
or
tape, is now available in
that fits in the palm of hand! Both the
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Get to Know Corian' Sample Kit
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Send
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How to Work with Corian'
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Phone:
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REDER SERICE NO. 150
Fax:
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1995 5
November/December
odn g.
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rV\t�l� D IAMOND MACHINING
P.O.Bo( 160. Dept. 216· Nokomis,IL 62075· Ph.
• Self.calibrate
new 16' model and the original
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