Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. There's no end to the things people make out of wood, even today when so many other easy-to-work materials abound. There is furniture, of course, and toys and sculpture and houses. But there's so much more as well, as this collection of 27 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine makes wonderfully clear. Experienced craftsmen tell you how they make everything from fishing rods and microscopes to barrels, picture frames and staircases. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The ""Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. You need more than just wood, tools, and techniques to enjoy your time in the shop. You need ideas, too. And what better source of ideas than this collection of 35 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine? You'll find an incredible variety here, everything from simple toys to elegant furniture. Some of the projects are delightfully easy to make, others are more challenging. Some feature carefully detailed plans and drawings, others offer photographic inspiration. Together they'll help you decide what you want to make with the wood, tools, and techniques at your disposal. And if you're new to woodworking, there's a special four-article series called "Starting Out" that guides you through your first table, boodcase, and drawer. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. One of the most enjoyable aspects of woodworking is sharing what you've learned about tools, materials, jigs, and fixtures with fellow woodworkers. A craftman's solitary small victory over a knotty shop problem can make the work a little easier for hundreds of others. This is the idea behind the popular "Methods of Work" section in Fine Woodworking magazine. For years, "Methods of Work" has served as a kind of national switchboard for woodworkers eager to share tips, jigs, and shop tricks. This book is a collection of these contributions. If you've ever thought to yourself during a grueling session at the workbench, "There's got to be a better way," you'll probably find it here. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. To many craftsmen and collectors, the 18th century was the golden age of American furniture design. In this collection of 37 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine, expert woodworkers explore the designs and techniques involved in making the furniture of this era. They share precise plans for favorite old desks, secretaries, and blockfronts, with technical explanations of how to reproduce such fine details as ball-and-claw feet and tapered reeds. There are also practical design discussions for those who wish to capture the flavor of that time in original designs of their own. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers and in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Experienced craftsmen discuss special woodwork projects and give instructions for making microscopes, wooden puzzles, marionettes, doors, stairs, and picture frames.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. Virtually any chunk of wood can be buttoned onto a lathe and made to whirl around. Knowing how to transform the whirling wood into a finely crafted plate or bowl is the art of faceplate turning. In this collection of 42 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine, some of today's best turners show you how they create everything from a drinking goblet to a matched set of bowls. You'll learn about preparing glued-up turning blanks, using the modern bowl-turning gouge, choosing a finish that's safe for food, and much more. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..."series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Traditional Finishing Techniques offers a variety of ways to complete this critical step, including surface preparation. From the editors of Fine Woodworking-the dream team of woodworking professionals-this is the ultimate visual reference for woodworkers of every skill level.
This book collects the best articles from recent issues of "Fine Woodworking" on the subject of finding and working with wood. Wood is the one thing that woodworkers have in common and there is endless fascination with the working properties of various species, how to select and season wood and how to store it. Wood has a way of behaving as if it's still alive, moving with seasonal changes in temperature and humidity. Learning to work with it rather than against wood movement is critical to successful woodworking. Table of Contents Section 1: Buying and Harvesting Section 2: Selecting Wood Section 3: Drying Wood Section 4: Working with Wood Section 5: Transporting and Storing
Presents a collection of articles from "Fine Woodworking" magazine that offer advice on how to set up small woodworking shops, covering location and organization, essential tools, lighting, heating, flooring, dust control and collection, safety, equipment and machines, and accessories.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. Here at last is a book that shows you ways to make and modify your own woodshop machines. These are real machines, too, not flimsy toys. There are plans for a tablesaw whose cross-cutting mechanism works better than anything you could buy, a slick long-bed jointer, a way to use a router for thicknessing stock, a boring machine for super-precise joinery, shapers, sanders, and even a foot-powered lathe. In 29 articles reprinted from Fine Woodworking magazine, expert craftsmen explain how they make and modify machinery so it does exactly the job they want it to do. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. Chairs are the most exacting, and the most challenging, kind of furniture to make. In fact, many people consider the chairmaker's craft and art to be the very pinnacle of woodworking, And although there are no quick-and-easy shortcuts to making a good chair, there is plenty to learn from craftsmen who have mastered this difficult art. In this collection of 33 articles reprinted from Fine Woodworking magazine, expert chairmakers share every aspect of designing and constructing furniture for the human body--stools, chairs, sofas, beds, and cribs. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. Whether it's chip carving, furniture decorating, or treenwork, carving is an integral part of the woodworker's art. In this collection of 40 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine, you'll find an astonishing range of carving information, about everything from selecting basic tools to creating the elegant raised shells of period furniture. There's also information about linenfold carving, incised lettering, fancy raised panels, wildlife carving, chainsaw carving and much more. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
In 25 articles from the pages of "Fine Woodworking" magazine, the world's foremost woodworkers share their knowledge of design, proportion, and technique. Each classic project has complete drawings and detailed construction techniques.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. How can you control the shine of varnish on wood or achieve the glossy black of a fine piano? When should you stain, when do you need to use a filler, and how? Perhaps you like the soft sheen of an oil finish, but you also want the durability of lacquer. What's the best finish for salad bowl? In this collection of 34 articles reprinted from Fine Woodworking magazine, finishing experts explain their formulas and methods, and reveal the secrets of their craft. In addition, in selections from the magazine's "Questions & Answers" column, the experts answer woodworkers' questions about every aspect of finishing wood. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. In woodworking there is a bewildering variety of machinery, but precious little advice about machines for the amateur craftsman. Here at last is a book that tackles the tough questions about woodworking machines. Which machines do you really need and which are liable only to gather dust in your shop? How can you get the most out of a router? What's the right way to adjust a jointer or thickness planer? How can you assess an old cast-iron bandsaw and tell whether it's worth rescuing? What about those new Japanese resaws and fixed-knife surfacers? In 40 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine, expert craftsmen discuss all aspects of woodworking with machines, using explanations you can understand and apply in your shop. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
This compilation of advice contains essential knowledge for every type of furniture project, from making a piece of moulding to hanging a cabinet door.
The sixth in a series of essential resources for today's woodcrafters, this latest volume includes over 20 chapters covering every aspect of furniture making, from designing new projects to building each piece to last more than a lifetime, along with specific options for tables, cabinets, and chairs.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. The Basics of Craftsmanship is a soup-to-nuts overview of woodworking. You'll find everything from professional advice on setting up a shop to detailed step-by-step instructions for a first project. It's an excellent guidebook for a novice starting out on the road to becoming a craftsman, but holds many surprises for the seasoned expert. This volume is the first in a series that collects classic articles from issues of Fine Woodworking magazine published in 1994-1999. Practical and easy to use, these books will provide an invaluable reference library for any woodworker. Includes articles on: Setting up and maintaining a shopBasic tools and materials for every woodshopFundamental tool techniques for building all types of furnitureSimple first projects in a step-by-step formatChoosing a foolproof finish and finishing techniques
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. The dining-room table is the seat of hospitality, and thie entire volume is devoted to the art of the table. How big should a dining table be? How do drop-leaves work, and are there better ways to make the top expand? How about plans for interesting coffee tables, a lion's paw pedestal table, trestle tables? How does a table become a desk, with pigeon-holes or a roll-top? In 32 articles reprinted from Fine Woodworking magazine, expert craftsmen reveal the methods they use to design and construct every kind of table and desk in richly illustrated detail. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
Small scale projects are a great way to use those offcuts you simply can't bear to throw away. Not only do small projects use less lumber, they make great gifts. This book offers a wide variety of woodworking gems on a smaller scale. There's something here to inspire any woodworker, with projects ranging in complexity from simple, but elegant boxes to a carved and upholstered Chippendale stool. What's inside: Projects to make in a weekend Making mitered boxes Making perfect frames for pictures and mirrors Building compact, wall-hanging shelves and cabinets Designing and building occasional tables Detailed plans for comfortable and sturdy footstools THE NEW BEST OF FINE WOODWORKING series collects the best articles from recent issues of Fine Woodworking magazine. Organized by topic and fully indexed, these books make it easy to access the best woodworking ideas and information straight from the experts.
This collection of 16 projects, in a wide array of styles, with enough variety to suit any taste and skill level, delivers expert advice for designing and building bookcases and shelving. For avid woodworkers (who spend more than $2-billion annually on their craft), these projects from America's leading woodworking magazine offer inspiration and authoritative advice on design and construction.
Designing Furniture covers every step in the design process from inspiration to construction strategy, including learning from established styles, creating plans for unique furniture, and choosing among construction options. the practical, process-oriented approach makes the subject accessible to woodworkers with no formal design training.
A collection of classic, informative articles from Fine Woodworking magazine. This series is designed for easy reference and organized for quick access. All six volumes are highly practical and easy to use; together they form a cornerstone woodworking library.
Back by popular demand, these classic woodworking titles from Fine Woodworking magazine are filled with first-rate information that is as timeless now as it was when first published. When it comes to efficiency, nothing beats the lathe. You can use it to size, shape, smooth, and finish a piece of wood all in one operation. And the variety of useful things you can make on a lathe is vast--everything from porch pillars to baseball bats. In this collection of 39 articles from Fine Woodworking magazine, some of the past decade's most accomplished and inventive woodturners share their secrets. They show you how to use the turner's gouge and master one of the most difficult of tools, the skew chisel. They also offer a wealth of clever shop tips, plans for making tools and gauges, and even advice about achieving the look of turned wood without a lathe. Since it began publication in 1975, Fine Woodworking has written about practically every aspect of the craft. The "Fine Woodworking on..." series organizes many of the articles from the magazine's first ten years into individual volumes by subject. Each book in this series offers an in-depth look at a particular aspect of woodworking, from the perspective of skilled professional and dedicated amateur woodworkers.
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