Popular Woodworking 2005-02 № 146, страница 14
Work in shirt-sleeve comfort when it's doggoned cold? Don't let winter hound you out of your garage. Stay on the trail of your pet projects with a Hot Dawg®. • Four natural-or-propane-gas sizes to heat from one to five-stall garages, new or old. For a free brochure and your nearest Hot Dawg source, fetch your phone and call toll-free 800-700-7324 Energy Efficient Garage Heaters CIRCLE NO. 162 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD. CIRCLE NO. 143 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD. YC-20P 20" Planer with 5 hp 1 ph motor and 4-knife cutterhead $129900 FEATURES: Table height adjustable. Jack screw knife adjustment. Two feed speeds. Dust hood. Solid, cast iron table extensions. Enclosed stand with built-in wheels for mobility. The YC-8J Jointer features an extra long 72" table YC-8J 8" Jointer with 1-1/2 hp 1 ph motor and 3-knife cutterhead $64900 YC-6J 6" Jointer with 1 hp 1 ph motor and 3-knife cutterhead $33900 FEATURES: Center-mount fence with rack and pinion adjustment. Fence tilts both directions to 45°. Jackscrew knife adjustment. Enclosed stand. Rabbeting table and ledge. Dust hood included. -j l 1 ■-\ For information and a FREE catalog bj £7 1-866-764-7936 POWERTOO^ write or visit our showroom: 3230 N Susquehanna Trail York, PA 17402-9716 CIRCLE NO. 163 ON FREE INFORMATION CARD. Letters continued from page 12 I see this all the time, take Richard Raf-fan, he had sandals on and the book has a disclaimer in it because of it. In my humble opinion, you are held to a higher standard, because you are representing a magazine, so make it look safe: You know goggles, face mask, etc. Anyway, sorry for the rant and I hope I'm not the only one who noticed this. Now did you actually get paid to have all that fun? Al Schmadtke via the Internet Mea culpa. I should have worn steel-toed shoes during that operation. To his credit, instructor David Fleming listed them as necessary equipment. But I didn't pack them in my bag (but I remembered my block plane!). — Christopher Schwarz, executive editor More Resources, Ideas, Tools and Classes for Chairbuilders I really enjoyed "Build a Welsh Stick Chair." I recently built a Windsor sack-back chair from a kit and it was the hardest project I've ever undertaken. I think it might be a lot more enjoyable to make my own parts than deal with a kit. Which brings me to my suggestion: I think the rotary planes made by Ashem Crafts (ash-emcrafts.com) in England would be great for a review. They have tools that make dowels and tapered spindles - similar to a tenon jig for making rustic chairs. You might also want to look at courses offered by Craft Supplies of Great Britain (craft-supplies.co.uk). The location of the classes looks picturesque. I have their Exocet turning tool which might make for an interesting review for your resident turner. PW Dave Kruetzkamp via the Internet CORRECTIONS In the "Building a Welsh Stick Chair" article (November 2004), the publishing company for two books was incorrectly listed. "Make a Chair from a Tree" is published by Astragal Press. And "Make a Windsor Chair With Michael Dunbar" was published by Taunton Press. In the "Portable Writing Desk" article (June 2004), the drawer front and back length is 23/4" , not 2" as stated in the cutting list. 12 Popular Woodworking February 2005 |
