Woodworker's Journal 1993-17-1, страница 38

Restoring Antiques

Restoring an Antique Mirror Frame................ 9-3

Restoring an Oriental Rosewood Chair.............10-5

Reconstructing cliair rail tenons w ith dow els: properties of rosewood.

Rush Seal. (Fiber) Weaving a: Part I.............. . 9-6

How lo select, prepare and weave rush for a rectangular seat.

Rush Seat. (Fiber) Weaving a: Pari 2..............10-1

Trapezoidal chair seat.

Warped Board. How lo Flatten a................. 10-3

Surface preparation and methods of approaching warp: living a split and warped antique rifle stuck.

Warped Boards. More About...................KM

Meihods for correcting warp caused by stress in wood fiber, including use of cleats, rods, kerfing and ripping.

Workshop Income

Direct Mail Promotion. Hqw to Create a.............11-2

Advice on mailing lists and printing of promotional packages.

Payment for Your Work. On Getting..............10-1

Excerpted from The l.a» in Plain English for Craftspeople by Lei muni D. DuBoff: collection problems, interest charges, small claims court.

Prices: Are Yours Competitive?.................10-5

Encerpied from Pritfiiable Crafts Marketing: Complete Guide to Successful Selling by Brian T. Jefferson; covers computing direct, indirect, and labor costs.

Product Liability. Part I......................9-3

The legal aspects of craft production and liability including points for testing your product's potential dcfects

Picnic Table 16-3

Production. Selecting the Right Project for...........10-4

Consideration of cost. time and marketability with a list of best-selling projects as reported by our readers.

Secrets of Success: Operating Profitable Business........9-6

An overview of the mosi important factors in operating a profitable woodworking business.

Toymakcr Clare Maginley....................10-3

Selling toys al craft fairs.

Finishing

Aniline Dyes...........................13-6

How to choose, mo. aniline dyes for wood: includes sources of supply. Coloring Wood: an Overview..................12-3

Three primary ways of coloring wood: chemicals, dyes and stains.

Easy Finishes lor Oak, Three...................15-1

How to achieve natural. antique and laux-pick led looks. Easy Finishes for Pine, Three...................13-2

Recipes and instructions lor fau\ pickling, antiquing. and a natural finish.

Eboni7ing.............................13-1

Four eboni/ing recipes and instructions on ihe process

Filling Open-Grained Woods...................12-5

How to use wood fillers for a smooth finish on hardwoods.

Finishes, Types of.........................11-2

lung oil. Unseed oil, varnish, polyurelhane. lacquer and shellac.

Finishes for Maple........................16-4

IX-aling with maple's tendency to absorb stain evenly: how ro finish maple for food-rclaled uses (bowls, cutting boards and butcher block). Finishing Kits........................... 16-3

Kits for special finishes including gel stains, marblei/ing and other faux finishes, pickling, flocking, crackle, etc. Finishing Outdoor Projects...........................14-2

I'sc and application of preservatives, water repellents, stains, paints, clear finishes, and penetrating oils. Flawless Finish. Siep-bv-Step to a................11-6

Raising the grain and fine S3nding to prepare for final finish.

French Polishing Made Easy...................11-5

Siep-by-step instructions through an easier version of lite traditional technique of applying layers of shellac lo huilJ a lustrous finish.

Gel Stains.............................15-4

Advantages and disadvantages of gel siains; application instructions.

Lacquer..............................12-2

Composition, appropriate uses and tips on methods of application

Lacquer. Brushing..............................13-4

Surface preparation including fillers, stains and sealers: how to brush lacquer, solutions to potential problems

Marblcizing............................13-5

Creating a faux marble finish on wihkI: lips and technique.

Non-toxic Finishes........................13-3

Discussion of the various definitions ot fMMI-laxic: recommendations for eaung utensils ami children's toys. Penetrating Oils . . .......................M-3

How oils work, when to use them: selection, application and storage.

Polyurelhane Finishing......................12-6

t-'rom surface preparation, slaintllg and application of a sealer coal through brushing to final rubbing out. Protecting a New Finish: A Guide to Waxes and Polishes . . . 14-1 Deciding wheiher or nol to wax: differences between waxes ami polishes; lips on using wax; how lo strip wax.

Sale Sirippcrs; How Well Do They Work.......15-5

We lest live leading brands of the new safe strippers.

Safely: Workshop Finishes Pose Risks..............14-4

Identifying dangers of chemicals in adhesives and finishing products: interpreting labels: personal protection: sale working environs.

Shellac..............................114

Origin, composition and uses for shellac, including how it's mixed and applied. .Advantages and disadvantages of a shellac finish.

Shopmade Finishes, Four.....................12-1

Recipes for concocting your own finishes with varnishes, penetrating oils, linseed oil. and turpentine.

Staining Basics..........................12-4

How lo apply stains; dealing with wood fillers, glue and end-grain.

Tung Oil: Traditional Favorite Still A Good Choice.......14 3

Choices in lung oil finishes; surface preparation: sealers, fillers, stains.

Water-Based Finishes......................14-5

Recommendations on the application of waier-based finishes and their compatibility with other products and finishes.

IX The Woodworker'¹, Journal