101, Fine Woodworking

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Whetstones
Sta
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Japanese hansaws
Make a Mois char
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D
ER SERICE NO. 118
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��m
DEPR
S
6
34
Letters
12
Tool Fo
m
90
96
102
Follow Up
16
Books
Questions
&
Answers
26
Events
Notes and Comment
RICES
38
Cratsman-Style Comfort in a Morris Chair
by Gene Lehne11
Mortise-and-tenon joiney looks good and makes it last
43
Random-Orbit Sanders
by Sandor agyszalanczy
Plug-in convenience vs. air-system eJJicieny
Random-orbit sanders, p.
43
48
Choosing and Using Japanese Handsaws
by Toshio Odate
Thin blades and sharp teeth to pull through the wood
51
Making a Sliding Saw Table
by Guy Perez
Smooth and precise crosscuts Jor less than a hundred bucks
54
The Mighty Oaks
by Jon Arno
Red, white and live make a versatile trio
58
Made in North America-Still
by Vincent Laurence
How Delta, Powermatic and General have dealt with the Taiwanese challenge
63
66
70
7
2
76
78
82
87
Shaker-Style Clock
by Phil Lowe
Modern works and classic design create convenient storage
Shop-built sliding table, p.
51
Changing the Color of Wood
by Chris Minick
A primer on modern stains
From the Forest
by Jean Sousa
Vermont exhibit showcases a wealth and diversiy oj talents
A
New Angle on Whetstones
by Gerald Polmateer
Can oil and water be mixed?
Power-Tool Workbench
by Lars Mikkelsen
Tool storage within an arm's length oj the job
Creating Working Drawings
by Jim Tolpin
How to take a design idea Jrom Ough sketch to Jinal plans
S
e
l
e
ctin
g
and us
i
ng whetstones,
p.
72
Cabinet Lighting
by Alec Waters
Illuminating options cover a wide spectrum
the Cover:
Carl Dimon and Glenn
Hughes built this cherry and bird's­
eye maple hutch with two lighting sys­
tems.
For more on cabinet lights, seep.
Repetitive-Motif Marquetry
by Silas Kopf
French technique permits multple identical images
8.
Photo: Mitch Mande.
Fine Wodworking (ISSN
0361-3453)
06470-5506,
is published himomhly,Januay, March, May,July, Seplember and November, by 1l,eTaunlon Press, Inc., NeWlown,
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Printed in the USA
Methods of Work
On
r
Editors Notebook
Numbers fo r Norm-We
had no illu­
sions when we decided to do the article on
Norm Abram in Fine Woodworking #99.
We knew it would be controversial. For all
the debate about crat vs. art that has gone
on in these pages, we expected some
equally vehement responses to the Abram
piece. We were not disappointed. Printed
in
dicated we had committed something akin
to woodworking blasphemy by putting
Norm on the cover. (For all the wood­
working unknowns who have graced our
cover over the years, it was a little hard to
take the arguments that only people like
Tage Frid, James Krenov and Sam Maloof
should be allowed to have their visage on
the front of
Fine Woodworking.)
Amid all the strong words expressed,
something got lost on both sides of the
issue: the fact that Norm is news in the
woodworking world. As an important
journal of woodworking, we would be lax
in our reporting duties if we did not ad­
dress the phenomenon of he New Yankee
Workshop and its 4.5 million viewers. We
tried to cover the issues and controversies
that surround the program in an even­
handed, unbiased way; it's up to our read­
ers to come to their own conclusions.
do with their
foibles and foul-ups. That's not the kind of
thing
serious
woodworkers want to be
publicly associated with. Especially if it's
going to wind up in print.
I started thinking about all this when a
colleague at another magazine referred
me to a book in which Fine Woodworking
magazine was mentioned. A collection of
humorous essays and columns by Patrick
.
o
#100 and this issue are a few of the
more than three dozen letters we've re­
ceived to date. There were also some
phone calls, and all of our editors fielded
reactions and responses from woodwork­
ers they came in contact with.
Letter counts are far from scientific as a
measure of opinion, but they're interesting
nonetheless. So how did Norm score with
letter writers? Cracks about power-tool lust
and nail belts aside, orm's fans far out­
number his detractors. Of the letters re­
ceived so far, 27, or 71%, supported Norm
and The New Yankee Workshop. Nine let­
ters, or 24%, were opposed, and two letters,
or 5%, didn't take a clear stand.
For Fine Woodworking to receive that
many missives on one subject or article is
almost unheard of. And the sentiments ex­
pressed in those letters were intense. One
woodworker threatened to cancel his sub­
scription because he thought we were too
hard on Norm. At the same time, others in-
WW
McManus, the book is Real Ponies Don't
Go Oink. In one essay called "Puttering,"
McManus takes on his wife over her de­
scription of his activities in woodworking
as puttering. His wife argues that wood­
working is "merely an excuse to buy
tools," while McManus recounts his misad­
ventures in trying to level the legs of the
"exquisitely crafted" coffee tables he has
been attempting to build.
All woodworkers make mistakes from
time to time. For a lot of us that's the only
way we learn. I know if I couldn't laugh at
some of my blunders, I'd be wearing out
handkerchiefs with a flood of tears. The
trick for me is to do serious work without
being too serious to enjoy the process.
-William Sampson, executive editor
Puttering into other pages-
Whether
we are all wrapped up in a major project
in the workshop or submerged in the
daily duties of the workaday world, a little
dose of humor often brings us back to re­
ality. But serious woodworking and hu­
mor are oten like a blind date: full of lots
of excitement and potential as an idea, but
rarely as satisfying in the real event.
�ive d.or
William Sampson
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Jr Ad".
A
Copyright
1993
by The Taunton Press, Inc. No reproduction without permission of The Taunton Press, Inc. Fine
WoodworkingS is a registered trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc.
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Fine WOOdw-king.
MRr
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Helen Albert
R
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Barbara Hudson
4
Fine Woodworking
The problem isn't a lack of a sense of hu­
mor among woodworkers. I've shared
laughs in many a shop. But most wood­
workers' humor has
Taunton
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NRlio I
Fine Woodworking
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