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• WOOD: A monthly magazine. 2 volumes.

  $185.00 $111.00 0 review(s)

  
  

  Two volumes, 1936 and 1937. Packed with photos and articles on carving, lumbering, furniture, marquetry, wood, woodwork, all types of information of interest to woodworkers. Example articles, "The Woodwork of the Queen Mary", "Packing Cases", "Education in Woodwork", "A Glossary of Wood", "Barred Doors and How They Evolved (Cabinet Doors) by Charles Hayward, "Tennis Rackets", "Railway Cars", "Timber Ports in Great Britain", "Timbered Town Halls in Germany", "The Coastal Forests of Kenya", "Notable Examples of Woodwork", "Mfg. of Cricket Bats".

• BREAKFAST NOOK

  $9.95 $5.97 0 review(s)

  
  

  Project features storage under seats. Benches are 34 in. tall by 41 in. long by 23 in. deep. Table is 42 in. square by 31 in. tall.

• PRODIGAL SONS (HC)

  $24.95 $14.97 0 review(s)

• CANOPY GLIDER SWING

  $9.95 $5.97 0 review(s)

  
  

  Seats four adults. Canopy for shade. Small table with cut-outs for drinks. 8 feet long by 6.5 feet wide by 8 feet tall.

• Handmade Music Factory

  $22.95 $13.77 0 review(s)

  
  

  Hand-making musical instruments is part of a growing trend that even celebrities such as Johnny Depp and guitar legend Jack White are taking part in. It doesn't require a lot of money or an expertise in woodworking and electronics, all it takes is a little creativity. In Handmade Music Factory, handyman Mike Orr guides you through the construction of eight of the most unique and imaginative instruments found anywhere - from a one-string guitar made from a soup can, to a hubcap banjo, and a stand-up lap steel guitar made from a vintage ironing board. There are also directions for an amp that can be assembled using inexpensive parts from the local electronics store. There's no shortage of inspiration to draw upon in creating an arsenal of instruments that look good, sound great, and deliver some foot stompin' fun!

• PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHING VOL I

  $24.95 $14.97 0 review(s)

  
  

  This is a basic resource for today's blacksmith. Volume I begins with an account of the tools and equipment of the blacksmith and continues with shop plans, diagrams demonstrating various smithing techniques, and discusses iron and steel. Richardson also discusses a number of basic processes such as drilling, fullering, and swaging. Volume II see item 2-309