Woodworker's Journal 1982-6-5, страница 40' CTVPlCAL) R37RS fMS£T/4 typlCAL) tx/4- e4eeErr 'R RVJEL screws or simply epoxy the ends into 3/«" dia. x 'A" deep sockets bored into the top. These plain cylindrical posts should look attractive on the cabinet. After all parts have been tried for fit in a dry run, the cabinet is assembled with glue and clamped. Lacking enough clamps, heavy weights can be used on the top to clamp the corner joints and dadoed dividers. Either of the foot styles shown can be glued to the case bottom. Rubber or thick felt buttons are added to prevent marring of the top. The finish to be applied is really a matter of personal preference. Generally, contemporary pieces of cherry or walnut look good unstained and finished with penetrating oil such as Watco Danish Oil or tung oil. This finish is very easy to apply, resists water or alcohol damage and is easy to repair. The insides of drawers however should be finished with shellac or varnish.
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