Popular Woodworking 2004-06 № 141, страница 6ON THE COVER This inlay table, based on a 19th-century piece from Massachusetts, will help you improve your inlay skills, your turning and your mastery of some traditional joints. Cover photo by Al Parrish DEPARTMENTS 8 Out on a Limb Many Woodworkers Still Have a Knowledge Gap 10 Letters Mail from readers Flexner on Finishing Sealers and Sealing Wood by Bob Flexner Out of the Woodwork The Painted Panther by Ralph Brendler PROJECTS, TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES 38 Federal Inlay Table If you can rout a mortise for a hinge, you can handle all the inlay for this handsome 19th-century piece. by Glen Huey 45 Use Your Router to Make Edge & Surface Treatments WOODWORKING ESSENTIALS Our seven-part series on routers continues with an in-depth look at what you need to know to get predictable, perfect results. Sixth of seven chapters. by Nick Engler 70 Portable Writing Desk Composing letters longhand is one of life's simple pleasures, as is building this traditional lap desk. 76 Folding Sawhorses The entire weight of your project rests on these supports. We put half a dozen to the test to make sure you're never let down. 78 Outdoor Lantern Add some mood lighting to your next outdoor affair with this easy-to-build light fixture. Dado Storage Box Store your dado stack in a container that helps you set up your table saw to make accurate cuts. by Rick Campbell 82 45 53 The Speed Demons of Sharpening Three new machines try to do the work of both grinders and sharpening stones. After months of testing, we got some eye-opening results. 58 Drill Press Workstation This mobile center for your drill press - with its wide, adjustable table and tons of storage space - is a huge asset for any shop. by Danny Proulx Benchtop Router Table Stand This smart shop cabinet will save you money and create a lot more space for your bits. by Troy Sexton 64 4 I Popular Woodworking June 2004 86 96 |