Woodworker's Journal 1984-8-4, страница 18
Woodworkers' Hardware ORDER FORM - Qty- ^m Total Birch Mug Peg S 22 ea Birch Shaker Peg s 25 ea _ 5 2 b na _ Birch 5 ill(.h Furniture Spindles 5770^,. s 1Z oa _ B 1/2 Inch J"8-5-ajj. S -SI ■>.. » S4 Galley Spindle SlW^I O S I 50 10_ .Wood t/4* $3.57 c 7 8" fTrs^j; S4.7?/C~ i" SStS^c $5.00 c_ 11 4" STjrSSiC SB.01 c" 1 1 I" C $11.01 c" Wheels 2" sis.oo cl y1"" * *AP1 Axle Peg ■H!2LiliSll*t!!L____S1!j95_c S4.I7 C. Wood Cargo oil Drum 10 S2.31 10_ "ij~| 1; Milk Can $3r©{L10 si.ao Pickle Barrel Screw Hole Buttons 3 a' Srao^C $1.74 C. )/»■ $1.7T/C_ Dowel Pins 3 b'<2" si.77 4" sT^a^.0 s.90 10_ Sl^HS^C S7.77 C. Sl^tOJO SI.40/10. $12.84 C~ . . S>^.J0 SI.50 10_ $r3T®O^C 113.80 1 3. 4"t3^L10 S2.20 10_ w screws tJO 78 C. Saw Tooth Hangers I*—l> ~J8;95. C $4.75 C (fy 0 °l Picture Hanger STtOVC S4 17 C_ Clock Movements w Hands 072 5 lU:M..#a. 56 48 «a._ $*&?S<L.5 $20.70 5_ Lazy Susan Bearing 3' S .69 aa.. 4* "$T«a__«a. S .96 »a._ 6'V?7&a_j8. SI.73 aa.H Brass Plated Candle Cup iS^OOO S3.00/10 S>tt?Oa. C 529.40 C_ Coat and Hat Hook S2>»-*t. SI.67 aa _ Brass Wreath 55,10 10_ Brass Anchor S3.30 10_ Brass Pit. Eagle »B7B slr-M^lo S2.18 io_ Escutcheon Pins Brass Pins tor Abova .57 C_ i-rj-i *928 Butt Hinge $2TW-J£ SI .88 10_ *F124 Sere* tor Abo*» SirtKUj; 52.40 C_ Clipboard Clips 3" S 35 as_ 6- f^SO-^a S 59 ea._ Plastic Shelf Pins C S5.40 C_ ________..._____________NQI* Cs IOC [ ] Catalog $1.00 or w.lh old*' 'ol* Ordar _ Q Minimum Qrrtaf IB S3 S.00 MK Ret - B\ Tai _ Ordar Amount : Shipping ; Shipping_ S25.00 ID S4M« S3.50 Tolal EnclOMd_ [>'» Card MONEY BACK «-■ mm GUARANTEE! SIGNATURE _ CARD NO__,. ■ XP OATE . NAMF___ J SO.00 Id S99 99 0»»r SI00.00 $4 SO S5.00 ADDRESS STATE MEISEL HARDWARE SPECIALTIES P O Bo* 258 J. Mound. Mmn«sol» 5SJS4 • (S12» 472 5544 The Beginning Woodworker, (Cont'd) the wood chips as a tapered screw pulls the bit into the wood. Other bits have screwdriver tips, twist bit drill tips, and all bits have tapered and squared ends that won't slip once in the chuck. The push drill is another versatile boring tool. Having a hollow handle to hold interchangeable drill bits, and a spring return, this tool can be pushed down to make small holes. Many small jobs can be done with it that would otherwise require dragging out the 50-foot extension cord and electric drill. SCREWDRIVERS Everyone invests in a screwdriver, even housewives, teenagers, and people who hate using tools. Besides rotating screws in and out of holes, this tool can, for most people, act as pry bar, stirrer, and even chisel. E>. PHILUPS HEAD SCREKOWSVER Fig. 7 The most common screwdriver has a tapered and flat-end blade that is for the single-slotted screws (Fig. 7A). But a set should be invested in that can deal with the cross-slotted or Phillips head screws (Fig. 7B). Plus, large screwdrivers don't deal effectively with small screws that turn up in cabinetwork areas such as small hinges. A set that includes small and medium-sized slotted and Phillips head screwdrivers would be advantageous. HAMMERS The hammer probably evolved with the chisel and is, like the screwdriver, a tool everyone seems to have. Traditionally, hammers came with wooden handles that could withstand the shock of impact, but today's one-piece steel hammers with rubber and leather grips are as good or better. A 16-oz. hammer will take care of most of the beginner's needs. But make sure it has a slightly convex head so that it will drive a nail flush with the wood without leaving a depression. And for pulling nails, make sure it has a curved claw. A beginner might also want to invest in a dead blow mallet. These one-piece plastic hammers with shot- and oil-filled heads do what rubber mallets do — but they don't bounce. They can lend assistance when taking apart furniture or putting together tight-fitting parts, and they are less destructive than steel hammers when pounding on a good set of chisels. CLAMPS The three types of clamps I find in most woodworking shops including my own are the C-clamp, called that because of its shape, the handscrew, which is a wooden clamp, and the bar or pipe clamp (Fig. 8A. 8B, 8C). The C-clamp can exert a great deal of holding pressure on a limited area, while the handscrew, which has wooden jaws that come together like a vise, can distribute pressure evenly over a broad surface. But the clamp I make the most use of is the pipe clamp. VttfWO GLUtC up 0LOC|C. A. C-CL>MPS ■STttJ- PiPE C RPE OAHP Fl*.TLiRe.s Jawed fixtures can be purchased and attached to standard plumbing pipe, both of which are usually cheaper than the ready-made bar clamp. I have a number of pipe clamps in two and four-foot lengths. These in turn can be joined with pipe couplings to make longer lengths and, to me, they are most versatile clamps. I don't believe the woodworker |
