|
|
$21.95 |
by Blair Howard. 15 projects for the woodworker. These projects represent the work of not only the most famous members of the movement but also of such designers as Oscar Onken and Charles Limbert, whose works are not commonly presented in other woodworking project books. Includes step-by-step instructions, joinery, measured drawings, fumed oak process, and bills of material. Projects include a print stand by Frank Lloyd Wright, book stand by Oscar Onken, Book Case by Limbert, a writing desk by G. Stickley and more.
|
|
$24.95 $14.97 |
Step-by-step installation procedures for fixtures, hardware, and appliances, as well as troubleshooting advice for unexpected situations. Color-coded, cross-referenced keys identify the types of pipes, fittings, and tools required for each job. Written by a professional with professional level instruction.
|
|
$16.95 $10.17 |
A guide to living fully by learning the wisdom of authentic manual work.
|
|
$24.95 $14.97 |
The children in your life will think you've joined Santa's Elves as you create hand-turned toys they'll love to play with - pretend fruits and vegetables, wands and goblets, spinning tops and table and alley skittles, to name just a few. The projects in Turning Toys will provide limitless ideas for woodturners who can then put their own stamp on each creation.
|
|
$9.95 $5.97 |
This conveniently-sized, colorful, and information-crammed fourth book in Rick Peterss popular series helps homeowners get the know-how they need. Includes 325 technique photos and 75 illustrations. A section on projects works from the ground up, from building floor baseboards to wall frames and wainscoting, from ceiling molding and medallions to window and door details. Coverage of troubleshooting and repair shows how to diagnose and solve common problems.
|
|
$9.95 $5.97 |
This follow-up to The Boy Mechanic features more than 200 unique toys and games that anyone with a basic tool kit will want to make. Charmingly designed to capture that old-fashioned flavor, every imaginative project remains as engaging today as ever, with its appeal fully intact. Theres amusement for little kids, including a toy donkey that nods and wags its tail; a childs playhouse and a miniature windmill; magic tricks, such as an X-Ray pack of cards and mystery coin box; items for the great outdoors, which range from a homebuilt canoe to a diving tower; plus gizmos and gadgets, scien-terrific motors and engines, and entertaining objects for an older child to create and play with.