Woodworker's Journal 1994-18-1, страница 35
1 J? HOP EASY-TO-MAKE Ij gifts. roys ci Fj ACCESSORIES Ji jS/yJJ Pfoj-i^i, Katchina Dancer Bookends Des Moines, Iowa, scroll saw artisan Bill Zaun's classic designs have excited woodworkers around the country. When we recently featured his Sunset Rider Desk Set (September/October 1993), several readers remarked that they wanted more of Bill's designs. The Katchina Dancer Bookends are a Southwest-style version of Bill's popular stacked bookend design. Like most work of this type, the bookends arc the perfect opportunity to make use of those choice cutoffs that are too short for most projects, but loo pretty to throw away. For those woodworkers who may not have a scrap box with the woods specified—or with the thin stock that's required for the scroll-sawn decorative elements— there's a stock kit available thai includes all the wood you'll need, thicknessed to the specified dimensions (see Kit Source). Transfer Patterns To make the bookends as easy-to-make as possible, a full-size pattern is provided for every pan. Start with the base, back and stacking sections. Transfer the profiles to your stock, then cut out two January/February IWJ 35 |
