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$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.
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$12.95 $7.77 |
Includes setup, maintenance, safety, switches, mobile bases, dollies, joinery, raising panels, shaping, outfeed tables, and much more. Contains the best tips from the "Methods of Work" column in Fine Woodworking over the last 25 years.
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$14.95 $8.97 |
The 12 projects in this book put your router to good use, and they take only a weekend to complete! Using woods such as cherry, beech, and walnut, novices will soon be building an inlaid side table, a coffee table with sliding panels for hidden storage, and an elegant fluted oak table lamp. Easy-to-follow diagrams and abundant photographs detail everything you need to know to get started.
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$15.95 |
No duplication between this and the Fine Woodworking on Series. Details on how to choose table saws, carbide blades, rip fences, radial arm saws, fine tune thi ckness planers.
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$39.95 $23.97 |
This is the definitive reference work on woodworking tools. Indispensable to woodworkers, antique dealers, collectors, and researchers. Salaman describes and explains the tools of the cabinetmaker, shipwright, cooper, coachbuilder, coffin maker, window maker, wheelwright and many other allied trades. This is the revised and updated edition. Thousands of illustrations.
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$19.95 $11.97 |
This new title explores the many creative possibilities of floor-standing, stand-mounted, and portable bench-top bandsaw models. With these practical instructions and color photographs, woodworkers can quickly master basic skills such as ripping, cutting angles, and mirror cutting, then practice advanced procedures like making dovetail, mortise and tenon joints and cutting variable-curve edges—and even make their own money-saving jigs and templates.