|
|
$21.95 $13.17 |
A Complete Guide to Setting Up Your Own System. This is the revised and updated color version of the original Woodshop Dust Control
|
|
$31.99 $19.19 |
Workbenches shows the reader how to design and build a good workbench and most importantly, how to use it in their shop for all sorts of tasks. This book dives deep into the historical records of the 18th and 19th centuries, and offers two venerable designs as basic skeletons. The knowledge presented shows woodworkers how to design custom workbenches, perfect for their style and method of woodworking.
|
|
$21.95 $13.17 |
This is a guide to four major machinery manufacturer: Fay & Egan, Defiance, Oliver, and Yates-American. Batory has done extensive original research and provides the reader with a history as well as a description of the product line of each company. There is much here for the collector and restorer of machinery. Batory discusses the determination of age and value and even how to move some of these heavy machines.
|
|
$26.95 $16.17 |
Odate was trained in Japan. In this book he covers the history and use of each tool. Planes, saws, chisels, sharpening stones, etc. The philosophy and techniques of Japan's masters are dealt with. This is the best book dealing with Japanese tools and techniques. Invaluable if you treasure fine tools and the emotions that go with them.
|
|
$14.95 $8.97 |
Featuring seven projects and more than 75 patterns, this guide to scroll saw art and inlay work includes step-by-step photographs and instructions for pieces such as the Pine Candle Shelf and Cowboy Magnets. Western-themed projects for making card holders, coasters, ornaments, and magazine holders highlight techniques for inlay work and shadow effects. Patterns include cowboys, cowgirls, wildlife, and ranch animals of the Wild West.
|
|
$14.95 $8.97 |
Kirby, a master woodworker educated in England, shows the reader how to put a perfect edge on chisels, plane irons, and knives. The author advocates using Japanese waterstones in conjunction with the ordinary electric grinder as the best route to a sharp edge, yet he also shows how to get excellent results from traditional oil stones. Kirby also includes a discussion of diamond hones.