Popular Woodworking 2002-08 № 129, страница 13
West Penn HARDWOODS, INC. Satisfaction Guaranteed • No Minimum Orders Quarter-Sawn White Oak • High Figure Curly Maple Now Also Exotic Species: Bloodwood, Bubinga, Jatoba, Spanish Cedar Padauk, Purpleheart, Zebrawood and more NEW: European Steamed Beech ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Call for free catalog and pricing. TOLL FREE (888) 636-WOOD (9663) CIRCLE NO. 118 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD. THE STANDARD IN SANDERS Clayton Spindle Sanders are built in the USA with precision balanced spindles, oversized bearings, and a premium Baldor Induction Motor. Benchtop and full-sized, professional models Large table surface Built-in dust port Quick-change drums Clayton tackles the toughest sanding jobs...smoothly. FREE COLOR CATALOG, call: 1-800-971-5050 9CLAYT0N Spindle Sanders CIRCLE NO. 101 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD. the appearance of the volumes and ease of removal would suffer as a result. These shelves would be much better for books if they had no framing that protrudes in front of the shelf space. Paul Welsh Hockessin, Delaware Can You Make Your Jack Plane Less Accurate by Flattening the Sole? In your April 2002 magazine, Christopher Schwarz's informative article talked about setting up a jack plane. He discussed the importance of flattening the sole and the importance of having the sides of the plane 90° to the sole. Being a beginner, my first thought was: Could I flatten the sole in such a way as to lose the 90° alignment? Is there a way to correct this problem? Herbert H. MacDonald Portland, Texas Editor's note: There is, of course, a small chance you would alter the angle slightly between the sole and sides. But the alternative is to use a plane without a flat sole that won't work nearly as well as a plane with a flat sole. If you plan to use a shooting board with your jack plane and you need that perfect 90° angle, here's what to do: Flatten the sole. Then clamp a wooden fence to your flattening medium (I prefer sandpaper glued to a piece of marble) that's 90° to your flattening surface. True the sides by rubbing the sole against the fence. PW CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS Popular Woodworking corrects all significant errors. For a list of corrections that have appeared in the magazine, visit our web site at: www.popwood.com/features/mag.html In the article "Resawing with the Band Saw" (June 2002), we listed the wrong tooth configuration for the blade recommended for resawing.The blade is a Lenox 3/sM, 3/4 variable-pitch blade sold under Lenox's Tri-Master line. For information on where to purchase this excellent carbide-toothed band saw blade, call Lenox at 800-628-8810. In the article "Choosing a Contractor Table Saw" (February 2002), we listed the Ridgid TS2424 as a right-tilt saw. It is a left-tilt machine.Also, in the chart we listed the Bridgewood TSC-10CL as having two cast wings.As stated in the text of the article, it has only one. 12 Popular Woodworking August 2002 |
