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$1.00 $190.00 |
"A valuable work breaking entirely new ground; as one eminent turner remarked, Robinson has something the others hadn't got." (See entry in A Bibliography of the Art of Turning by Abell, Leggat and Ogden). 1906 E.F. Spon, London.
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$14.95 $8.97 |
Kids are naturally curious. They love to build stuff and projects that involve cars will entertain children for hours. In this guide written by a Teacher-of-the-Year winner, your kids will learn how to construct race cars from ordinary, affordable household materials, while learning the science behind how they work, in language easy enough for a 7th grader to understand. With color photos, diagrams, fun illustrations, and four complete projects, your family will be racing vehicles that go the distance and go for the gold! A bonus project is included for students looking for super science fair project.
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$10.95 $6.57 |
Inside this Package: Professionally drawn architectural plans, including structural details Step by step instructions for the Do-It-Yourself builder Detailed materials list for each dimension Help line for expert advice Design Features: Elegant design adapts to multi-seasonal use Plans for three different sizes included: 9, 12, and 16 Meets or exceeds UBC building code requirements Many options to personalize this gazebo to suit your needs.
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$13.95 $8.37 |
32" tall. Accent special times with our cheerful trio. At Christmas or graduation it's hard to beat the elegance of this gleesome threesome.
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$16.95 $10.17 |
Cradles have a suprising way of being needed and in most shops all work stops until the cradle is finished. Since this project has the potential of becoming a family heirloom, be sure to select a wood that will age well. The sides of the cradle are assembled with finger joints and pinned. The legs and the bottom stretcher are assembled with mortise and tenon joints. Size: 32" high by 42" long and 22" wide. Skill level Beginner
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$19.95 $11.97 |
This book, reprinted from the original 1941 edition, is an important contribution to the history of Southern ironwork. Deas concerns himself with the period from the 1750's through the 1830's. There is a wealth of illus. for the blacksmith and designer. Most pieces are traced to their earlier sources and then discussed in relation to the influence they may have exerted on later pieces.