NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1983, No. 43, $3.50 Making ... - Wood Tools
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1983, No. 43, $3.50 Making ... - Wood Tools
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1983, No. 43, $3.50 Making ... - Wood Tools
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Building Your Own Kitchen Cabinets<br />
by Jere Cary<br />
The best thing about building your own kitchen cabinets<br />
is the control you gain over just about every facet of<br />
the project. In this book, Jere Cary shows you how to<br />
stay on top of the work every step of the way. The construction<br />
process is clearly explained, from selecting and<br />
cutting the materials to installing the finished cabinets,<br />
and the text is accompanied by detailed illustrations.<br />
152 pages, Softcover, $12<br />
<strong>Wood</strong> Adventures in Finishing<br />
by George Frank<br />
George Frank knows wood finishing as few others know<br />
it. He was the most sought after wood finisher in Europe<br />
during the 1920s, and his book is filled with colorful<br />
stories and the secrets of a lifetime in the trade. It's all<br />
here, from the old-timers' recipes for dyes and stains to<br />
the culmination of Frank's search for the perfect wax.<br />
128 pages, Hardcover, $10<br />
The<br />
Taunton Press<br />
Library<br />
Tage Frid Teaches <strong>Wood</strong>working<br />
The dean of American woodworking instructors<br />
uses detailed, step-by-step instructions and<br />
photographs to demonstrate the essentials of his<br />
craft. In Joinery: <strong>Tools</strong> and TechniQues, he shows<br />
you how to prepare wood and make the joints<br />
used by cabinetmakers. In Shaping, Veneering,<br />
Finishing, Frid explains bending, turning, inlaying<br />
and finishing.<br />
224 pages, Hardcover, $18 each<br />
<strong>Wood</strong><br />
Make a Chair from a Tree:<br />
An Introduction<br />
D.<br />
to Working Green<br />
by John Alexander<br />
John Alexander spent years exploring the most<br />
effective ways to "bust a chair out of a tree." His<br />
book is a fully illustrated, wonderfully readable<br />
demonstration of what he learned. Starting with<br />
the felling of a tree, he takes you through the<br />
entire process of building a post-and-rung chair.<br />
Along the way, he shares some intriguing lore and<br />
describes the tools and techniques involved in<br />
working "tree-wet" wood.<br />
128 pages, Softcover, $9<br />
<strong>Wood</strong>working with Kids<br />
by Richard Starr<br />
The idea behind Richard Starr's woodworking<br />
classes is Simple: help children make what they<br />
want, and they'll learn to love the craft. Starr's<br />
book shows you how to put this idea to work with<br />
your youngster. There are projects for all age<br />
groups-all presented with detailed instructions<br />
and illustrations.<br />
216 pages, Hardcover, $19<br />
<strong>Wood</strong> Understanding <strong>Wood</strong>:<br />
A Craftsman's Guide to Technology<br />
by R. Bruce Hoadley<br />
This is the woodworker's book about wood, written<br />
by a man who's been a wood scientist for over<br />
25 years and a wood carver even longer. Hoadley<br />
uses drawings, photographs and clear, lively writing<br />
to explain the nature of wood and why it<br />
behaves as it does.<br />
272 pages, Hardcover, $20<br />
To order: Use the insert. or call 1·800·2<strong>43</strong>·7252 and use your credit card (CT residents. call 1.426·8171).