Note: A free copy of The Scale Cabinetmaker Index may be downloaded
from dpllconline.com (our online catalog for digital publications). Each listing below includes the volume:issue number and (the page numbers). Since the projects
published in The Scale Cabinetmaker were designed to teach specific techniques,
much of the information listed below was embedded in articles and do
not appear in article titles.
Aluminum
- adhesive aluminum foil (see Autobody Patch) foil, use of: 6:3 (10-12)
- sheeting, source of: 5:1 (1)
Architect’s Scale, use of 2:1 (1-2)
Architecture
- access design: 7:2 (9-12)
- access panels, use of: 7:3 (4-5)
- board and batton exterior: 8:6 (30)
- Chimney pots, terra cotta: 11:2 (14-15)
- Colonial, history of: 1:1 (28-31)
- cornice design (c. 1796): 14:3 (16-18)
- cornice, Graeme House (c. 1723): 17:4 (48, C3)
- distressing: 8:6 (29-31)
- dollhouse hinge (access): 18:4 (3)
- frame construction: 6:4 (37-35); 10:4 (26-30)
- framing, rafter joints, common and primary: 9:2 (11)
- gable peak ornaments: 11:1 (32)
- gutter/eaves details: 11:1 (30)
- mansard roof, construction of: 7:3 (7-10)
- porches, Victorian: 104 (5-11)
- planning kit bashed: 3:1 (4-10)
- problem of room size: 3:1 (6-7)
- roofs, framing: 11:2 (16-20)
- roof trim: 11:1 (29-350)
- siding, stucco: 11:2 (20,23)
- use of templates: 6:4 (34-35)
- window, introduction and guide to: 12:1 (25-29, 47)
- window, assembly: 12:1 (30-35)
- window assembly: 12:1 (30-35,42)
Awls, construction and use of: 11:3 (45-47)
Banisters, Balusters. and Stringers (see, also, Stairs and Staircases)
- construction of: 3:1 (11-14)
- cutting & fitting: 3:1 (11-14)
- exterior balusters: 3:1 (13-14)
- gluing jig: 3:1 (12-13)
- interior balusters: 3:1 (11-13)
- marking jig: 3:1 (11-12)
- stair stringer gluing jig: 3:1 (12-13)
Bamboo,
- simulated: 1:3 (44)
Banding (see laminating and veneer)
Bandsaw
- baluster cutting 3:1 (12)
- ripping lumber: 5:4 (8-9)
Bargello (see Needlework)
Basswood:
- base for simulated hardwoods: 1:2 (12)
- characteristics of: 1:2 (10-12)
- finishing: 1:2 (10-12)
- surface fiber: 1:2 (11-12)
- upholstered pieces, use of in: 9:3 (25-30)
- use of: 5:3 (28)
Beaded Board: 9:4 (12-13)
Belt Grinder/Sander
- construction of: 8:5 (36-42)
- Bench Grinder
- form tool grinding: 2:1 (48-49)
- safety rules: 2:1 (27)
- use of in tool bit production: 2:1 (26-28)
Bench Magnifier
construction and use of: 11:4 (46-48)
Bending
- ammonia, use of: 9:1 (34); 9:4 (14)
- basswood: 11:1 (15-16)
- boiling: 1:1 (21); 16:1 (8,11)
- bow backs: 17:2 (10-11)
- chair back, Eastlake: 17:2 (10-11)
- clamping jig, pharmacy bottle: 3:1 (36)
- compound: 12:4 (18-20)
- cushion blocks, use of: 17:3 (12-13)
- drying: 12:2 (42)
- fabric softener, use of: 17:3 (11)
- front plates, use of can/glass as mold: 2:2 (24)
- hardwoods: 12:2 (39-42)
- introduction to: 16:3 (45-46); 17:3 (11-12)
- laminate: 3:1 (35); 13:1 (22-23)
- liquid fabric softener, use of: 16:3 (45)
- loop back: 12:3 (33-38)
- masking tape, use of: 17:3 (12,13)
- molding jigs, bombe: 17:1 (20-21)
- construction of: 12:2 (41-42);12:3 (31)
- use of: 8:3 (36-38); 12:2 (41-42); 12:3 (31)
- molds, compound, use of: 12:4 (18-19)
- plasticizing wood: 12:2 (40)
- preparation of stock: 12:2 (40)
- rail, circular staircase: 9:4 (17)
- rear chair legs: 8:3 (36)
- seat frame, chair: 8:3 (38)
- selection of stock: 12:2 (39-40)
- splints: 13:1 (21-23)
- steam bent laminate :3:1 (35-36)
- steaming: 3:1 (35-36)
- strap molds, construction and use of: 12:3 (35)
- wood bending fixture: 7:1 (45)
- wood, green vs. processed. 12:4 (18)
Beveling (see, also, jigs and fixtures)
- beveled edges, ripping: 15:2 (10)
- beveling jig, tabletop: 16:2 (44-47)
Bezels, forming: 6:3 (29-32)
Bolts & Nuts
- binding post nuts: 14:1 (3)
- scale equivalent: 5:3 (38-39)
- sources of: 5:3 (38-39)
Bone, ivory substitute: 5:3 (11)
Brass and Brass Finding
- adhesives for: 3:1 (40)
- annealing (softening): 6:1 (45-46)
- channels: 14:4 (10)
- clock: 4:2 (5)
- decorative, use on glass: 14:3 (36-37)
- desk lock, working: 7:3 (11-14)
- drawer pulls, Queen Anne: 2:2 (16)
- ferrules: 15:1 (40)
- hinge construction: 6:1 (45-48); 14:4 (12)
- leg tips: 16:4 (18)
- milling: 3:1 (39-40,41)
- ormolu: 4:3 (32)
- ornamental (forming & etching): 6:2 (8-12)
- photo etching: 6:2 (10-12)
- predrilling for hinges: 14:4 (12)
- scratchboard: 6:2 (8-12)
- sheets, source of: 5:1 (1)
- shining techniques: 3:1 (39)
- soldering flux, use of: 7:3 (13)
- sources of: 4:2 (5)
- squaring edges: 3:1 (39)
- sweatsoldering: 3:1 (39-40)
- tubing, use of: 13:3 (18-19)
- techniques: 3:1 (39-40); 13:3 (17-21)
- use of: 4:1 (8)
Bricks and stonework
- architectural detail, use in: 9:3 (14-17)
- bonds and bond patterns: 9:3 (14); 9:4(5-9)
- corbeling: 9:4 (5-6)
- grout: 9:3 (15)
- head course: 9:4 (8)
- Magic-‘Brik (S/W Craft): 4:3 (24)
- mastic, use of: 10:2 (24-28)
- mini-bricks, use of: 5:3 (5)
- painting, tube acrylic: 2:4 (17)
- paints, use of: 9:3 (17)
- Perma-Scene: 1:2 (48-49)
- rowlock course: 9:4 (8)
- simulated brickwork: 2:4 (17); 17:1 (4, 24)
- sizes, standard: 9:3 (16)
- soldier course: 9:4 (8)
- stonework, simulated fieldstone: 1:2 (48-49)
- substitutions for: 9:3 (17)
- textured paint, use of: 10:2 (24-28)
- tinting and staining: 9:3 (16-17)
- tube acrylic: 2:4 (17)
- types of bond: 3:3 (59)
- white glue mortar: 3:3 (59)
- wood, simulated brick: 3:2 (34-35)
Bristol Board use of, imitation china: 2:2 (38-43)
Cabriole leg
- ball and claw foot: 2:1 (34-35); 2:2 (5-7)
- carving X-Acto blanks: 2:1 (37)
- Chippendale: 1:2 (23-25)
- French: 10:3 (9)
- knee blocks: 1:2 (25); 2:2 (12)
- layout and cutting: 1:2 (23-25); 18:4 (32)
- Queen Anne: 1:2 (23-25)
- Victorian: 1:1 (16-18)
- use of template: 2:2 (5)
Calipers dial
- calipers, conversion dials: 8:6 (40-42)
- modification of dial scale: 8:6 (40-41)
- use of: 18:3 (37-38)
- vernier calipers, use of: 16:1 (31-32)
Candlewicking, techniques: 3:3 (53-54)
Caning and rushing
- binding: 1:3 (38)
- caning rail, cutout & drill procedures: 5:2 (10)
- concave: 17:2 (13)
- curved panels: 5:1 (29-30)
- drilling holes, curved rail: 5:1 (30)
- flat-woven wicker: 1:4 (26-27)
- folding chair (Wegner): 1:1 (11-13)
- handwoven, intro to.: 1:3 (35-38); 4:2 (1-4cf); 17:2 (14-16)
- hole count: 2:3 (2)
- hole dimensions, drilling: 1:3 (35-36)
- ladderback seat: 1:3 (53-54)
- techniques for curved panels: 2:1 (57)
- thread choice: 1:3 (36)
- wicker: 5:1 (37-38)
Carcases: (see, also, Cabinets)
- assembly: 2:3 (42-45); 3:3 (51);5;3 (20-21)
- construction techniques: 3:2 (23-24)
- gauge blocks, use of: 16:1 (19-21)
- glue/stain sequence: 4:3 (8-9)
- handtools, use of: 19:1 (25-29)
- introduction to: 18-2 (27-39)
Cardstock
- china: 2:2 (38-43); 5:3 (11)
- commode crockery: 2:2 (27)
- paper grain & bending: 1:4 (43)
- stovepipe: 1:4 (43)
- upholstery templates: 2:1 (41-42)
- use as protection during carving: 19:2 (40)
- use of: 2:2 (27, 38-43)
Carving
- acanthus leaf: 2:2 (8)
- applied: 18:3 (25-28)
- ball & claw foot: 2:1 (34-35); 2:2 (5-8)
- ball & claw, use of wood bead: 4:1 (37-38)
- ball burrs, use of: 19:4 (13)
- bas relief, chair back: 4:1 (22-23)
- basic carving, introduction to: 6:1 (4-9)
- beads, with V-gouge: 14:3 (35)
- bending: 18:3 (27-28)
- blanks: 18:3 (27-28)
- brass tubing, use of: 14:1 (10)
- cabriole leg, foliated: 10:2 (33-34)
- cabriole leg, Victorian: 1:1 (16-18)
- cardstock, use of: 19:2 (40)
- chair splat, Chippendale: 2:1 (37-38)
- chip carving: 10:1 (32-33); 10:3 (41-42); 17:2 (32-33)
- circles: 14:1 (10)
- crest rails: 14:1 (10-11)
- curved surfaces, techniques for: 7:3 (15-18)
- dental chisels, use of: 15:1 (21-24)
- depth in: 6:1 (7)
- desk drawer pull: 3:4 (37-38)
- drawer pulls: 18:4 (35)
- drawer pulls, grape leaf and fruit cluster: 17:3 (32, 34)
- fans, Queen Anne: 13:2 (5-6)
- finger molding: 1:1 (17)
- finishes: 10:3 (42-43); 13:2 (9)
- flat carving, introduction to: 10:1 (29-33)
- flower & leaf, cabriole: 1:1 (18)
- fruit & leaf, drawer pull: 1:2 (15)
- goddard shells: 13:2 (7-8)
- grain: 6:1 (5-6); 10:1 (31)
- hand cut: 10:1 (31)
- hand techniques, 6:2 (5-7)
- hobby knife, use of: 6:1 (4-9)
- incised: 4:4 (6), 10:1 (32-33)
- incised, Eastlake: 5:3 (34); 5:4 (24,28-29)
- introduction to: 18:3 (25-28); 19:1 (22-24)
- jeweler’s coping saw, use of: 10:2 (47-49)
- leaf, on curved surface: 7:3 (16-17)
- micro-carving tools, use of: 16:3 (23)
- micro-chisels, use of: 9:1 (28-34)
- mortising chisel, construction and use of: 15:1 (21-24)
- needle files, use of: 10:2 (48-49)
- oversized work space, value and use of: 14:1 (10)
- piercing: 19:4 (13-14)
- relief, developing patterns for: 9:1 (31)
- rococo shells: 13:2 (8-9)
- rubber cement, use of: 18:3 (26)
- scalloped shell: 2:2 (11)
- scroll cutting steps: 19:2 (37)
- sequence, use of: 16:3 (23)
- side chair splat, rail: 1:3 (51); 2:1 (37-38)
- settee back rail: 1:1 (22)
- shallow: 14:1 (10)
- shells, Queen Anne: 13:2 (6-7)
- skew, use of: 9:1 (33)
- table apron: 5:3 (45-46)
- table saw: 10:2 (36)
- techniques: 2:2 (5-16); 7:1 (41,43); 9:1 (31-34); 10:1 (11-13)
- tools for: 10:1 (29-33); 18:3 (28,34)
- tools, sharpening: 10:3 (51-55)
- transferring patterns: 6:1 (5-6); 9:1 (32)
- use of drill press: 2:2 (11)
- u-gouge, use of: 9:1 (33); 14:1 (10-11)
- v-cut (chip carving): 6:1 (6-9)
- v-gouge, use of: 9:1 (33); 17:2 (35)
- with dental burr/ Moto-tool: 1:1 (16-18)
- wood, choice of: 6:1 (5); 18:3 (25)
Case Pieces (see Carcases, Cabinets)
Casters, brass: 3:2 (10); 4:4 (6,12); 15:2 (19-22)
Castings
plaster molds, use of GE silicone seal: 9:4 (2)
Ceilings
- Moorish: 16:3 (25-28)
- tile, use of: 3:4 (4)
Cement & Concrete
- modeling alternatives to: 18:3 (4)
Chamfer:
- introduction to:1:2 (3-4); 5:2 (8-9)
- using a drillpress: 18:4 (38)
Channel Router
- attachment, construction of: 2:3 (31-32)
- attachment, use of, with Dremel Moto-tool: 2:3 (32-33)
Chimney, (see, also, Bricks and Stonework)
- brace rod and plate: 9:4 (4)
- chimney pots, terra-cotta: 11:2 (14-15)
- Colonial, construction of: 1:2 (44-49)
- China cardstock: 2:2 (38-43); 5:3 (11)
- decals, use of: 2:2 (42-43)
- imitating: 2:2 (38-43)
- use of basswood blanks: 2:2 (42-43)
Chisels: (see carving and joints and joinery)
Clamps and Vises
- bulldog, use of: 16:3 (45)
- cam action: 11:2 (40-42,48)
- custom holding jaws: 4:3 (7-8)
- electrical alligator clamps: 16:1 (8)
- jewelers ring clamp: 4:3 (8)
- Jorgensen: 4:3 (7)
- kite string, use of: 11:3 (11)
- library clips, use of: 11:3 (11)
- modeler’s third hand vise: 5:1 (39)
- safety pin clamp: 4:3 (6)
- spring clamps: 4:3 (7)
- toolmaker’s, modified: 5:1 (39)
- violin, construction of: 2:3 (45)
- violin, use of: 2:3 (44-45); 3:3 (49)
- wood tongs, use of: 5:1 (12)
Chopper (see miter cutters and mitering)
Clockmaker Broaches, type and use of: 14:3 (44)
Computers
- flooring designs: 18:2 (5-16, 39); 18:3 (41-48)
- scale images: 20:1 (25-34)
Contours
- cutting, w/ drum sander: 16:2 (28)
Copy Attachment
- fluting: 3:4 (17-22)
- indexing mechanism, Dremel: 3:4 (18)
- indexing mechanism, Unimat SL: 3:4 (21)
- moto-tool arm: 3:4 (18)
Cornice, dental, exterior: 4:3 (23)
Creativity in Miniatures 5:3 (26-27)
Cut-off Disc, uses of: 1:3 (14); 3:2 (9); 5:2 (31)
Cutters (see Lathes, Dremel Moto-Tool)
Cutting Tools, High Speed:
- slotting saw, Dremel drill press: 8:2 (27)
- use of: 8:2 (24)
Dental Tools
- burr, use of: 1:1 (17); 16:3 (C3)
- chisel, use of: 3:3 (48);12:4 (8-10)
Depth, 6:1 (21,44)
Depth gauge
- machinist’s use of: 1:1 (24-25); 19:1 (26-28)
- use of, in joinery: 8:6 (18-24)
Design
- balance in: 5:4 (35)
- rhythm in: 5:4 (36)
Dimensioning, standard in: 2:1 (1-2)
Disc Sander
- adjusting screw for: 6:4 (21-24)
- conical disc for sanding surfacer, making: 14:2 (25-27)
- disc adjustments: 4:3 (49)
- fences for the TSC Sanding Surfacer: 14:2 (32)
- jointer attachment and accessories for TSC Sanding Surfacer: 14:2 (33)
- miter gauge: 4:3 (50-51)
- plans for (C-frame motor): 4:3 (41-43)
- plans for (1/8hp motor): 4:3 (44-52)
- use of, 19:2 (8)
- wood surfacer, construction of: 4:4 (20-28);14:2 (25-34) use of: 4:4 (27-28); 14:2 (34)
Display Box (See, also, roomboxes)
- construction of: 2:3 (26-29)
- farm kitchen: 2:1 (47-48)
- hinges, dollhouse: 18:4 (3)
- wall hung miniatures display case: 18:1 (5-10)
Dohzuki Saw (Japanese dovetail saw) construction of: 12:2 (33-38,42)
Doors:
- arch curved: 9:2 (11)
- Arts and Crafts, casing: 11:3 (5)
- board & batten: 1:3 (21-22)
- cabinet, nosed edge: 18:2 (37)
- casing, plinth & corner block: 2:1 (48)
- exterior Early 20th Century: 2:1 (51-52)
- facia, exterior: 1:4 (10)
- false: 2:4 (15)
- Federal: 2:4 (14)
- four-panel, bolection: 5:2 (33-34)
- frames, Late Georgian: 3:4 (10-11)
- interior Early 20th Century: 2:1 (51-52)
- jamb, Late Georgian: 3:4 (9-10)
- panel, Moorish/Colonial Spanish: 16:3 (30-32,44)
- paneled, construction of: 15:2 (16-18)
- panel, exterior: 1:3 (21-22)
- panel, interior: 1:3 (21-22)
- panel, Late Georgian: 3:4 (8-9)
- six-panel: 3:4 (8-9)
- studded, laminated exterior: 1:3 (21-22)
Doorbells and Chimes: (Part 1) 11:4 (25-28,32); (Part 2) 12:1 (43-47)
Dowels and Dowel-making
- burnishing: 8:2 (13)
- cutting techniques: 11:1 (15)
- drill gauge, extrusion: 3:1 (51-52)
- integral dowel, in chairs: 8:2 (12)
- introduction to dowels and dowel-making: 14:3 (38-40)
- small scale, sources of: 5:4 (53)
- TSC power dowel maker: 14:3 (38-44)
- use of drill gauge as drawplate: 3:1 (51-52)
- use in joinery: 9:1 (23-27)
- woodblock, extrusion: 1:2 (29)
Drawer Pulls and Knobs (see Hardware)
Drawers
- basic, construction of 3:3 (50); 7:4 (19)
- shims, use of: 5:1 (34)
Dremel Moto Tool
- all-purpose shaper saw: (Part 1) 2:4 (37-42); (Part 2) 3:2 (18-21); (Part 3) 3:3 (25-29)
- cutters, ball shaped, use of: 8:2 (28)
- choice and use of: 5:1 (26-27)
- shouldered edge molding cutter, construction and use of: 3:1 (17-19)
- mounting table, construction and use of: 5:1 (22-27)
Dremel Drill Press (see drill press)
Drills and Drilling
- angled holes: 13:1 (13-16)
- cone burr, use of: 10:3 (14)
- dental burrs, use of: 16:3 (36)
- electric hand drill lathe/sander: 7:2 (13-19)
- numbers & decimal equivalent: 1:2 (34)
- pilot holes: 10:2 (44)
- sizes for caning: 1:3 (36)
- tap and clear: 4:4 (13-14)
- twist drills, use of: 16:4 (10-11)
- thin stock: 3:3 (1)
Drill Gauge
- dowel making: 3:1 (51-52)
- source and use of: 3:1 (51-52); 3:3 (31)
- types: 3:1 (51-52)
- woods, types for dowel making: 3:1 (52)
Drill Press
- adjustable drilling depth stop, Unimat 3: 7:1 (46)
- auxiliary variable speed control, use of : 8:2 (23)
- Bell Saw Mate, modification of: 9:2 (38-39)
- beveling table for: 17:2 (34-35)
- circles, cutting: 9:2 (26-27)
- cutting mortise and tenons: 16:4 (34-35)
- cutting rabbets & dados: 4:4 (33-34)
- cutting rabbets with Dremel Attachment: 3:3 (48)
- depth gauge dial (Micro-Lux): 10:3 (44)
- depth stops: 8:2 (24); 10:3 (45); 11:3 (34)
- Dremel,
- horizontal & vertical adjustments: 9:2 (38-39)
- introduction to and use of: 8:2 (23-28)
- limitations of: 8:2 (23-28)
- quill locking screw: 15:1 (4)
- fence aligner (Micro-Lux): 10:3 (43)
- fences, use of: 8:2 (25-26)
- four-flute end mill, use of: 16:2 (46)
- introduction to: 3:3 (48)
- milling: 4:4 (3-4cf); 5:4 (38)
- modification, Micro-Lux: 19:2 (3)
- noise reduction (Micro-Lux): 10:3 (42)
- pin router and fence for Dremel: 15:1 (4)
- quill lock (Micro-Lux): 10:3 (42)
- routing: 5:2 (35); 5:4 (17)
- safety: 10:3 (45)
- table for: 8:2 (24-25)
- thicknessing wood: 3:4 (24-26)
- use of: 5:3 (35)
- wheels: 16:1 (9-10)
Dyes (see, also, Finishes and Finishing)
- natural: 1:4 (20-22)
Electronics
- television, Stewart-Warner Custom Deluxe (1949): 6:3 (29-35)
- Truphonic Waldorf Phonograph, Sears (1927): 19:1 (38-42)
- V-M record changer (1949): 6:3 (33-34)
Elevation Drawing
- how to read: 3:4 (46-47)
- symbols, use of: 3:4 (46)
Etching (see, also, photoetching)
- etching solution (ferric chloride): 3:1 (39)
- resist ink pen, use of: 3:1 (39)
- techniques: 3:1 (39-40)
Exhibits & Exhibiting
- covers, use of: 7:1 (17)
- displays, access to: 7:2 (9-12)
- power cords, managing: 7:1 (16)
- risers, use of: 7:1 (16-17)
- glitch kits: 7:1 (18)
Fences
- end mill and guide, use of: 2:2 (13-14)
Fiberglass Brush use of: 16:3 (C3)
Files
- cleaning techniques: 4:2 (19)
- jeweler’s, use of: 17:3 (29)
- rat-tail, use of: 16:3 (23)
- use of: 4:3 (15)
Finishes and Finishing:
- abrasive selection: 1:1 (6); 4:3 (10)
- acrylic, brickwork: 2:4 (17)
- acrylic, stonework: 1:2 (49)
- acrylic, use to create decorative designs 12:3 -22-23); 13:1 920i)
- air brush: 5:1 (7-12); 5:3 (41-42); 15:3 (C3)
- application equipment: 5:1 (11)
- assembly/finish sequence: 4:3 (8-10); 19:3 (39-46)
- basswood:
- stain for: 1:1 (6)
- use of: 1:2 (10-12)
- bent woods: 12:3 (48)
- bleach
- types and uses: 1:3 (15); 5:1 (14-15); 19:4 (19-20)
- universal bleaching steps: 19:4 (19-20)
- bone: 5:2 (51)
- brown paper bags, use of in sanding: 16:4 (38)
- brushes, types and use of: 5:1 (11)
- burnishing: 4:3 (11-12)
- carving: 13:2 (9)
- color reduction: 5:2 (17)
- coloring, equipment for: 5:1 (10-15); 19:4 (15-16)
- cut shellac: 5:3 (47); 5:4 (42-43)
- Deft, use of: 1:2 (12); 15:3 (C3); 16:1 (39)
- decorative designs, use of acrylic: 12:3 (22-23)
- decorative figures, use of: distressing/aging: 1:2 (49); 8:2 (10-11); 8:5 (27-28); 8:6 (16-17);13:1 (20)
- distressing, exterior: 8:6 (29-31)
- dope, model airplane: 2:1 (12); 3:1(44)
- drying: drying box: 5:1 (12-13)
- dryer, food dehydrator as: 5:1 (12-13)
- dull finishes: 14:3 (27)
- dulling: 4:2 (23)
- dust control: 5:1 (13)
- dye stains: 19:4 (22-23, 43)
- chemical: 5:2 (19-20)
- fabric: 5:2 (18)
- lacquer: 5:2 (19)
- oil based: 5:2 (19)
- padding stains: 5:2 (19)
- spirit / alcohol based: 2:2 (46); 5:2 (18-19); 15:1 (48)
- varnish: 5:2 (19)
- vegetable stains: 5:2 (20)
- water based: 5:2 (18)
- enameled metal, emulating: 9:1 (9)
- faux poreclain (bathroom fixtures): 8:3 (33,35)
- fiberglass brush, use of: 16:3 (C3)
- fine tip markers, use of: 8:4 (10)
- fingers and hands, use of: 5:1 (11)
- galvanized metal, simulating: 9:1 (42)
- general techniques: 7:4 (24)
- gesso, sanding sealer: 2:2 (40-41)
- hand decorating techniques: 8:4 (9-11)
- holding
- devices: 4:3 (5-8); 19:2 (19-24); 19:4 (16-19)
- tongs, use of: 5:1 (12)
- india ink, use as stain: 13:1 (5)
- limed oak: 4:1 (35)
- marbled wood: 14:1 (33-36,42)
- metal paints (Rustoleum), use of: 15:3 (15)
- micro-scale decals, use of: 8:4 (10-11)
- Minwax: 2:1 (43); 16:1 (39)
- model railroad paint: 2:1 (7,9); 5:4 (21)
- natural dyes: 1:4 (20-22)
- oil, Neat-Lac: 4:3 (1)
- oil, Watco Danish: 4:3 (1)
- painted: 8:3 (38)
- pigmented wiping stains: 19:4 (21-22)
- pinstriping: 16:1 (12)
- plastic:
- see, also, plastic
- introduction to: 5:1 (7); 5:3 (49)
- plastic furniture: 5:3 (41-43)
- plywood, finishing: 16:1 (38-39)
- polyurethane spray, use of in prepping wood for acrylic paint: 15:1 (16)
- porcelain glaze: 2:1 (27)
- presanding: 13:1 (7)
- rosemaling
- history of Norwegian rosemaling: 7:1 (4-5)
- techniques: 7:1 (5-6)
- Rustoleum, use of: 16:1 (12)
- safety precautions: 5:1 (13-14)
- salad oil and steel wool: 1:1 (10)
- sanding filler, use of: 9:1 (11)
- satin: 16:3 (C3)
- sandpaper and sanding
- loose grit, uses of: 4:3 (13)
- sanding and sizing: 4:3 (12-14)
- wet sanding: 8:4 (11)
- sawdust, use of: 17:1 (36)
- scrapers: 4:3 (11)
- smoothing: 4:3 (10-15); 19:3 (40-46)
- smoothing, planes & files: 4:3 (15)
- spindles: 14:1 (22,48)
- sponge, types and use: 5:1 (11)
- spattering: 7:4 (25)
- spraying: spray & dust control: 5:1 (13)
- spraying box & exhaust fan: 5:1 (13)
- spray booths, use of: 5:1 (12-14)
- sponging: 7:4 (24-25)
- stain and staining:
- burl: 15:1 (48)
- glue spots: 4:3 (40)
- mixing: 15:1 (48)
- pigmented wiping stains: 5:2 (17-18)
- pre-staining: 1:1 (6)
- universal steps: 5:2 (17); 19:4 (20-21)
- steel wool, use of: 4:3 (14-15); 16:1 (39)
- stenciling: 2:3 (11-16); 7:4 (25,28)
- stippling: 7:4 (24-25)
- striping bursh, use of: 16:1 (12)
- surface preparation: 4:3 (4-15); 14:1 (34)
- tack rag: 4:3 (12)
- talc/dope mix: 1:2 (12); 1:4 (42)
- Testor’s gloss enamel, use of: 9:1 (9,14)
- tortoise shell: 14:1 (23,48)
- transferring patterns: 8:4 (9-10)
- tung oil, polymerized, use of : 12:2 (19)
- turned spindles: 1:3 (33); 4:3 (1)
- varnish:
- introduction to: 2:2 (16),: 2:3 (16)
- varnishing, techniques for: 2:2 (16)
- vat dip method: 5:1 (13)
- washes: 7:4 (25)
- weathered wood: 1:4 (13)
Fireplace: (see also Bricks and Stonework)
- bedroom (c. 1900-1910)
- brick: 5:3 (5)
- brick hearth: 5:1 (21); 15:1 (9-12)
- carved (c. 1900): 10:3 (36-44)
- cast brick, use of: 9:2 (11)
- chimney: 4:4 (45)
- chimney drip courses: 1:2 (44,47)
- colonial chimney stock: 1:2 (43-49)
- corner, Spanish Colonial: 16:4 (43-49)
- Early American (c. 1600-1800): 10:3 (30)
- Federal: 2:4 (10-13)
- firebox, anatomy of: 10:3 (29)
- firebox, forms: 10:3 (34-35)
- flue dimensions: 2:1 (49)
- hearths: 5:1 (20-21)
- Late Georgian: 3:3 (33-42)
- lintel beams: 1:2 (47)
- mantel: 2:4 (12-13); 5:2 (21-22); 5:3 (7)
- Arts & Crafts (c. 1880): 11:3 (6)
- Eastlake (c. 1875): 16:2 (32-37)
- frieze molding: 3:3 (39)
- marble (c. 1872): 14:2 (35-42,48)
- late Georgian: 3:3 (33-39)
- paneled :15:3 (17-24)
- metal frame (c. 1850-1910)
- paint, used as a pigmented stain: 5:2 (18)
- parlor (c. 1900-1910): 10:3 (33)
- pigmented wiping stains: 5:2 (17-18)
- soot & weathering: 1:2 (49); 5:1 (20-21)
- staining steps, universal: 5:2 (17)
- Williamsburg (Raleigh Tavern, c. 1700): 5:2 (21-23)
- wood brick, hearth: 3:2 (34-35)
Floors and Flooring:
- computer designs (c. 1914-1944): 18:2 (C4)
- diagonal strip: 3:2 (37-39)
- diagonal, inlay: 3:2 (37-41)
- filling gaps: 4:2 (23)
- floor covering, stenciled: 8:2 (7-8)
- herringbone: 2:4 (18-20)
- hearth, brick, Georgian: (3:2 (34-36)
- installing wooden floors: 15:1 (8-9)
- linoleum rugs, computer designed: 18:3 (41-48)
- loose floor, repair of: 4:3 (40)
- materials for: 15:1 (8-9)
- oak, Colonial: 1:3 (23-24)
- paper mache, substitute for tile: 16:2 (10-11)
- parquet, Georgian: 3:2 (39-41)
- perimeter strip, Georgian 3:2 (37-39)
- plank: 1:3 (23-24); 3:2 (36-37); 5:1 (20)
- stripwood: 5:3 (5)
- tile floor,
- simulated clay: 16:2 (10-11)
- computer generated: 18:2 (5-16, 39)
Fluting:
- copy attachment, use of: 3:4 (17-22)
- sandpaper, techniques: 11:1 (15)
Foot: ball & claw, (see Carving)
- bracket: 1:1 (8-9)
- bun: 4:2 (42-43)
- foot bracket: 2:2 (25)
- foot dutch: 2:2 (19)
- spade: 3:4 (2,40)
Form cutters and tools (see Lathes)
Found objects, use of: 6:4 (51-52)
Frames: sliding mitering jig for high volume frame cutting: 8:5 (43-45)
Gauges: automotive spark plug gauge, use of: 17:4 (19)
Gesso
- glazing: 2:2 (41-42)
- use of: 2:2 (39-42)
Glass
- chimneys: 14:2 (7-8)
- chips, source of: 8:3 (6)
- coloring: 14:2 (11-12)
- cutting techniques: 1:2 (40); 14:3 (29)
- drilling and sawing: 14:2 (5-7)
- flaring: 14:2 (9-10)
- forming glass with heat: 14:2 (7-11)
- fruit jars: 14:2 (10-11)
- in cabinet doors: 1:2 (7)
- lamp shades, bulb shaped: 14:2 (9-10)
- plexiglass: 4:1 (22)
- simulated art glass: 1:4 (39)
Glue & Gluing
- avoiding glue marks: 17:3 (48)
- cement, plastic (liquid): 5:1 (5-6)
- cement, plastic (tube): 5:1 (5-6)
- cyanoacrylate, high viscosity: 4:4 (48-50)
- removing: 15:1 (3)
- safety: 16:4 (4)
- use of: 4:4 (14, 49); 9:3 (32)
- epoxy: 4:3 (42)
- epoxy, metal putty, use of: 11:3 (16)
- fabric (Sobo): 2:1 (39), 2:4 (55)
- gluing jig, use of: 19:2 (8)
- hot melt: 4:3 (5)
- instant glues, use of: 16:1 (39)
- irregular assemblies: 16:2 (29)
- jigs, use of: 2:3 (42-45); 3:3 (49)
- mold lines, removal of: 5:1 (7)
- painted vs. unpainted: 5:1 (6)
- plastic: 2:4 (54); 5:1 (51-52)
- plastic cement: 5:1 (5-6)
- roughing the surface: 16:1 (39)
- rubber cement, use of: 16:3 (39); 17:1 (22-23)
- sizing: 19:2 (24)
- styrene: 5:3 (49)
- tack gluing: 18:1 (38)
- tinted glue, separation of: 9:2 (18-19)
- yellow carpenter’s (aliphatic resin): 4:3 (31)
Graver
- sizing: 2:2 (5)
- types of: 2:2 (5)
- use of: 2:2 (5-8)
Hacksaw, use of: 3:3 (18-19)
Hand Grinder, use of: 12:3 (36-38)
Hand Tools (see, also, specific types)
- introduction to basic set: 19:1 (26)
- use of, general introduction to: 19:1 (25-28)
Hardware
- Drawer Pulls
- batwing, working bails and bail posts: 2.2 (20-21)
- brass: 2:2 (16); 10:2 (35-36)
- carved, Eastlake: 3:4 (37-38)
- carved, foliated: 1:2 (15)
- china bead: 1:3 (58)
- furniture knobs, manufacturing: 19:2 (4)
- mushroom: 2:2 (51); 3:4 (5)
- pyramidal: 14:1 (31,32)
- willow mount, with (c. 1760-1780): 2:2 (20-21)
- Sheraton/Hepplewhite: 2:2 (27)
- Hinges
- attaching to cabinet doors: 13:4 (4)
- attaching to surface: see mounting bride’s chest hinges: 6:4 (8)
- butterfly hinge, how to make: 1:3 (14)
- cabinet, construction of: 3:4 (47-48)
- cast bronze, simulation of: 15:2 (28-29)
- davenport/table: 3:2 (9)
- fabrication: 3:4 (51); 14:4 (12)
- folding bed mechanism: 4:4 (15-16)
- hidden, drop leaf: 4:2 (36)
- knuckle hinge: 16:1 (23-24)
- L-hinge & pintle: 1:4 (15)
- mounting: 1:1 (9); 3:4 (51); 4:4 (32); 5:4 (12); 6:4 (12); 13:4 (4); 16: 4 (37-38)
- offset, mounting of: 11:1 (26)
- pin: 4:4 (6-7)
- sources: 5:3 (22)
- steps for making hinges: 13:1 (46-47)
- special purpose hinges: 6:1 (45-48)
- strap & pintle: 1:3 (21)
- vaseline, use of: 14:1 (3)
- lock plates, brass: 17:3 (46)
- phohotoetching,
- preparing artwork for: 7:2 (41-45)
Hardware Cloth galvanized, use of: 19:2 (4)
India Ink: use of, photoetching: 7:2 (41-42)
Inlay general introduction to: 15:3 (45-47
Interior Trim
- see, also, wainscot and paneling baseboards: 15:4 (40-41)
- construction of: 2:4 (23-24)
- cornice: 15:4 (42)
- paneled walls, construction of: 15:2 (12-18)
Illusion (see also architecture, roomboxes)
- use in miniature settings: 6:3 (4-9, 13-15)
Illustration Board
- hotpress board, use of: 10:4 (30)
- warp prevention, 10:4 (30)
- use of: 10:4 (30)
Japanning, history of: 2:3 (5-6)
Jewelers & Coping Saws
- bird’s beak (V-block) , use of: 3:1 (17,19); 5:4 (42): 14:2 (24); 14:3 (13)
- cutting multiple blanks: 19:2 (12)
- pedal-operated:
- blade adjustment and tensioning: 12:1 (40-42)
- construction of: 12:1 (36-40)
- use of: 12:1 (42); 16:3 (39-40)
- ripping with: 3:3 (1)
- scroll work: 3:1 (17-19); 4:1 (21)
- scroll jig, use of: 3:1 (17)
- use of: 3:1 (17-18); 4:1 (21); 4:4 (17-18); 5:1 (24); 5:3 (12-14); 10:2 (47-49)
Jig saw cutting cabriole legs: 1:2 (24-25)
Jigs, Fixtures, and Fences:
- 1” and 1/2” Scale Conversion Chart: 6:4 (28)
- 45° miter cut: 3:3 (51)
- 90° and 45° cross cutting jig acrylic plastic, use in jigs: 11:3 (34)
- adjustable doll house construction horse: 6:4 (27-28)
- adjustable drilling depth stop: 7:1 (46)
- adjustable fence for Jedlicka thicknessing sander: 6:2 (46)
- adjustable jig for 45° joints: 8:2 (41)
- adjustable jig for square ends: 8:2 (40)
- angle & stop block jigs: 18:1 (39-40)
- angle drilling jig: 13:1 (13,16)
- angle finder: 15:4 (12-13)
- angled sides, jig for: 8:2 (39)
- arbor, finishing (lathe, brasswork): 6:2 (10-11)
- back assembly jig, square: 11:4 (16)
- balluster marking & cutting jig: 3:1 (11-12)
- bending jig: 3:1 (36)
- bending mold: 1:2 (38)
- beveling jig, construction of (Preac): 15:2 (10, 11)
- beveling jig, tabletop: 16:2 (44-47)
- beveling table, drillpress: 17:2 (34-35)
- blank turning fixture, lathe, brasswork: 6:2 (10-11)
- brass slitting fixture: 6:1 (46)
- brass tubing holder: 11:4 (27)
- caned seat frame: 1:3 (39-40)
- carving: 13:2 (5-9); 17:2 (10)
- chair back, rail mold: 1:3 (40)
- chair: rung drilling: 1:3 (39-40)
- circular cutting jig: 12:1 (18)
- circular saw sliding table: 12:1 (15-16)
- clapboard spacing: 1:4 (10)
- curved molding jig: 15:2 (32)
- design and use of: 7:4 (4-13)
- diagonal cutting jig: 12:1 (19)
- door hinges, jig for locating: 15:2 (3)
- dovetail marking and cutting jig: 17:1 (34-35)
- dowel drilling jig: 16:4 (17)
- dowel sawing jig: 8:5 (1)
- drill jig, felloes (spinning wheel): 7:4 (9)
- legs: 13:1 (18,19)
- drilling jig with pilot: 6:1 (22)
- edge sanding block: 2:3 (42-43)
- felloe drill template (spinning wheel): 7:4 (7)
- flat gluing jig: 2:3 (43)
- flat panel bending jig: 2:3 (27-28)
- forming die fixture (brasswork): 6:2 (8-10)
- gauge blocks, use of: 16:3 (24)
- gluing jig for balustrades: 3:1 (12-13)
- gluing jig for bent fronts: 2:2 (26)
- gluing jigs. use of: 2:2 (26); 6:2 (35)
- hinge forming fixture: 6:1 (47)
- hinge stock jig: 13:1 (46-47)
- holding jig, for reeding: 16:4 (7-10)
- holding jigs: 16:4 (32)
- hub indexing and drilling fixture (spinning wheel): 7:4 (12-13)
- jig for cutting perfect circles: 6:4 (28)
- keyboard scribing jig: 16:3 (20)
- laminating gluing jig: 6:4 (38-39)
- lamp clamp: 3:1 (45-47)
- leg shaping jig: 19:2 (9)
- marking jig for balustrades: 3:1 (11-12)
- for legs: 13:1 (18)
- micro-mitering jig: 16:1 (49)
- milling wood, jigs for: 8:3 (39-43)
- miter box with adjustable stop: 6:1 (44)
- miter stop block: 5:4 (42-43); 8:2 (12)
- mitering jig: 18:3 (39)
- mitering jig, construction and use of; 15:2 (39-41)
- mitering jig, legs: 13:1 (19-20)
- mortise drilling: 4:1 (34)
- overhead routing fixture: 10:2 (37-38)
- pilot pin routing jig: 9:2 (26)
- plastic table bed: 8:3 (39-40)
- post drilling jig: 16:4 (17)
- raising block, finishing: 5:1 (11)
- rim bending jig (wheels): 7:2 (33)
- rip and cross cut fixture: 13:3 (41-42)
- rip fence, micro-adjusting scale: 10:1 (39-40)
- ripping jig, plywood: 13:1 (3)
- rotisserie holding jig: 5:1 (11)
- routing jig for irregular shapes: 5:4 (38)
- rung hole jig: 8:2 (13)
- sash jig for window assembly: 12:1 (32)
- saw depth gauge: 12:2 (43-45)
- scaled down taper jig for Dremel: 12:3 (40-42)
- scroll jig: 3:1 (17)
- shelving gauge blocks: 11:1 (12)
- shooting board: 8:2 (38); 11:2 (21-23)
- simplified drilling and milling jig: 6:4 (28)
- sliding mitering jig for Dremel table saw: 8:5 (43-45)
- sliding router table: 12:1 (16-18)
- sliding tapered fence: 10:1 (39-40)
- slot cutting jig for table saws: 15:4 (4)
- slotting fixture for felloes (spinning wheel): 7:4 (11-13)
- spindle, center finding jig: 4:2 (11,14)
- spring clip: 8:6 (1)
- squaring block (gluing jig): 15:4 (23); 16:2 (41)
- table leg fixture: 17:4 (42)
- table saw mitering jig: 17:2 (24)
- table top edge reeding fence: 13:1 (46)
- taper leg/spade foot: 3:4 (2,40)
- tapering jig: 10:1 (38); 17:2 (25-30)
- two nail taper jig: 12:3 (43,iii)
- wing nut taper jig for Microlux: 12:3 (42-43)
- use of: 14:2 (4)
- tenon cutting jig: 12:1 (18-19); 16:4 (34)
- tripod leg gluing jig: 3:2 (44)
- tube, holding fixture: 4:2 (14)
- tufting jig: 16:2 (17)
- turning fixture for felloes (spinning wheel): 7:4 (8-9)
- use of: 17:3 (6-9)
- wheel assembly and gluing fixture: 7:4 (12)
- wheel hub reboring fixture: 7:4 (13)
- wheel rim jig: 16:1 (7-10)
- wood bending fixture: 7:1 (45)
Joints and Joinery:
- butt joints
- butt joint (with hand tools): 8:5 (16-17)
- butt joints: 16:4 (32-34)
- butterfly keys: 18:1 (20)
- center lap joint (with hand tools): 8:5 (21)
- chamfers, use of a sanding block: 17:1 (36)
- cross lap joint (with hand tools): 8:5 (21,54)
- cylinder desk: 5:4 (18)
- dados:
- blind dado (with hand tools): 8:5 (20)
- desk pull shelf: 3:4 (32)
- drawer construction: 16:4 (36)
- dremel burr, use of drill press / circular saw: 2:2 (9)
- drill press, router: 3:3 (48-49)
- handcutting: 3:3 (46-47); 8:5 (19-20)
- hand tools: 3:3 (47-48); 10:3 (6)
- router, use of: 16:2 (24,C3)
- shelving: 16:4 (34); 18:2 (33)
- differences in approaches: 16:4 (31-38)
- dovetail
- cone burr, use of: 2:2 (14)
- cutting: 2:2 (13-14); 6:4 (5-6)
- cutting, six steps: 4:3 (18)
- drill press, use of: 2:2 (14)
- hand cut: 17:1 (32-37, 48)
- open & blind: 3:4 (43)
- repairing: 17:1 (36)
- single: 4:3 (17)
- summer beam: 1:1 (35,39)
- use of end mill and guide fence: 2:2 (13-14)
- dowel drilling jig: 16:4 (17)
- doweled: 1:3 (52); 9:1 (23-27); 16:4 (16-18)
- drawer assembly: 2:2 (13)
- dressing table: 2:2 (4-14)
- drill press
- use of: 16:4 (34-36); 17:3 (38-29)
- router, use of: 3:3 (50)
- with dental burr, use of: 4:4 (33-34)
- drop leaf table frame: 4:2 (36)
- edge dowel: 4:1 (cf1)
- edge rabbet: 4:1 (cf1)
- edge sanding block, use of: 2:3 (42-43)
- end lap joint (hand cutting): 8:5 (20-21)
- firescreen desk: 4:4 (31-33)
- fitting drawers: 5:1 (33)
- full lap: 4:1 (34)
- half blind tongue & rabbet, drawers: 18:2 (38)
- half lap: 1:2 (2, 6); 1:3 (44); 3:3 (44); 16:3 (37); 18:1 (22)
- handcut joints: 19:3 (6-9)
- hand tools, use of in joinery: 8:5 (16-21); 8:6 (18-24)
- house frame, post & beam: 1:1 (27-43)
- hunting miter: 5:2 (32)
- joints, glossary of: 4:1 (1-4cf); 18:4 (25-29)
- keyed tenon (hand-cut): 8:6 (23-24)
- knuckle: 1:2 (2,5); 13:1 (41-44)
- five segment: 16:1 (22-24)
- leg joints, round pedestal: 4:1 (28)
- mandrel, use of: 3:4 (27-28)
- mitered lap (hand-cut): 8:6 (18-19)
- modular construction: 4:4 (4)
- mortise & tenon:
- alternative machine modes for cutting: 19:2 (34)
- cutting, with dental burrs: 16:3 (36)
- with dental chisels: 14:1 (7); 15:1 (24)
- with drill: 1:2 (3)
- with drill press: 8:2 (27); 17:4 (9-11); 18:2 (45)
- square end cutter: 16:4 (35)
- with hand tools: 8:6 (21-22)
- cabinet doors: 17:3 (39-41)
- desk frame: 4:4 (33)
- dresser frame: 10:2 (30-33)
- hinged: 12:4 (12-13)
- introduction to: 13:2 (45-48); 15:4 (10-16); 16:4 (32-38)
- marking: 14:1 (9)
- methods for cutting: 19:2 (36-38)
- milling and cutting: 2:2 (8-9)
- pegged: 12:4 (5-13): 13:2 (45-48)
- pegs and peg legs: 15:2 (23-24,41)
- pinned tenons: 16:2 (21,24)
- post & beam: 1:1 (35-43)
- post & rail: 3:2 (6-7)
- router, use of: 18:2 (45)
- slats: 15:1 (39)
- slitting saw, use of: 3:4 (27-30); 14:1 (9)
- table frame: 2:1 (36) table legs: 16:2 (23-24)
- tenons, cutting with drill press: 18:2 (47)
- tusk: 4:1 (34)
- mortise and spline: 18:1 (40-41)
- mortising chisels, construction and use of : 15:1 (46-48)
- open mortise (with hand tools): 8:6 (19-21)
- rabbet:
- rabbets: 3:3 (47), 4:1(11-13); 16:4 (35-36)
- cutting by hand: 16:4 (22)
- cutting with drill press: 8:2 (26)
- cutting with hand tools: 8:5 (17-19)
- drawers: 18:2 (38)
- leg posts: 10:3 (8-9)
- lipped rabbet, drawers: 18:2 (38)
- rafter seat: 1:4 (6)
- rail & stile (simulated): 4:4 (8, 13)
- rail & stile panel: 3:4 (26); 8:2 (27)
- razor saw, use of: 3:3 (47)
- roll top desk: 3:4 (26-33)
- routed joints: 19:3 (9-10)
- rule joint: 4:1 (cf1); 4:4 (16)
- secretary, Eastlake: 5:3 (32,36); 5:4 (18, 21-22)
- slotting saws, use of: 3:4 (27-28); 8:2 (27-28)
- spline: 4:1 (cf1) table saw joinery: 19:3 (11-12)
- tongue and groove: 4:1 (cf1-2)
- tools: 1:1 (33)
- tusk tenon: 1:1 (35); 13:2 (46-48)
- use of jigs: 16:4 (32,34)
Jointer, see routers and shapers
Jointing
- cutter alignment: 2:4 (41)
- cutters: 2:4 (42)
- definition of: 2:4 (40)
- technique: 3:2 (18-19)
Kits and Kitbashing (see, also, Projects, kitbashing)
- additions to kit bashed house: 3:1 (8)
- beginners guide to: 9:2 (18-21)
- differences between saw cut and die-cut: 9:1 (6)
- distressed finishes: 8:2 (10-11)
- planning a kit bashed house: 3:1 (5-10)
- masking tape, use of: 3:1 (6)
- technique, furniture: 6:1 (10-14)
- troubleshooting: 5:1 (33-34)
Laminate, Laminating, and Veneer
- banding, inlay: 13:1 (7)
- banding, lamination: 13:1 (7-10)
- banding stock, construction of: 13:1 (10-12)
- gluing jigs: 6:4 (38-39)
- sled runners: 3:1 (35)
- techniques: 6:4 (38-29)
- veneer, introduction to: 5:3 (44-45):13:1 (11-12)
- veneer, use of in 18th Century: 6:3 (13-15)
- veneer, use of walnut burl: 13:1 (11-12)
Lathes
- bed, review of: 13:1 (28)
- beginning techniques: 4:2 (41-45)
- bits, honing: 10:3 (48-49)
- blanks: 2:2 (48-53)
- carriage, review of: 13:1 (29-30)
- centers: 10:4 (20)
- chisels, woodturning: 1:4 (49-50)
- copier:
- modifications for Taig: 4:3 (2)
- modifications for Unimat: 5:3 (2,27)
- needle bearings, use of: 5:1 (2)
- problems/solutions: 4:3 (2)
- spindles as patterns: 4:2 (48-49)
- use of: 18:2 (43-44)
- copy attachment:
- adjustment: 3:3 (22-23)
- fluter plans: 3:4 (17-22)
- plans: 3:3 (15-24)
- templates for: 3:3 (23)
- use of: 3:3 (23-24)
- copy cat, Bell, adaptation to Unimat: 11:3 (19-22)
- cutters, single flute molding: 4:4 (cf1-4)
- cutting tools, introduction to: 10:3 (47-48)
- Dremel Moto-Lathe, using: 1:3 (31-34)
- drill chuck, use of: 10:4 (20-21)
- drilling: 10:4 (20-21)
- duplicator templates, use of: 8:2 (32-33)
- electric drill, use of as lathe/sander: 7:2 (13-19)
- faceplates,
- turning sequence: 11:3 (38-39)
- use of: 5:3 (46-47)
- form tools, making form tools, use of: 2:2 (48-53); 16:1 (32-35)
- hand held turning tools: 5:4 (46-49)
- headstock, review of: 13:1 (27)
- helical fluting attachment: 4:1 (39-47)
- honing: 7:4 (27-28)
- indexing: 11:2 (43-44)
- indexing attachment: 3:4 (18);12:3 (45-48)
- indexing disk: 12:3 (46)
- introduction to: 13:1 (26-32)
- lathe chucks
- Jacobs: 1:4 (50)
- mounting: 10:3 (47)
- socket, Dremel: 4:2 (11-14)
- socket, Unimat: 4:2 (15-18)
- three-jaw, soft jaws: 5:2 (23)
- metalworking lathe
- 4-jaw independent chuck, use of: 11:1 (51-52)
- boring: 11:1 (51)
- collets, use of: 11:1 (52-54)
- fixture plate, use of: 11:1 (54)
- indexing: 11:2 (43-44)
- introduction to: 10:3 (43-50)
- metal lathe, small, use of (Part 1) 10:3 (45-50); (Part 2) 10:4 (20-24); (Part 3) 11:1 (51-56); (Part 4) 11:2 (43-44)
- milling, vertical attachment: 11:1 (54-56)
- woodturning on: (Part 1) 1:4 (49-55); (Part 2): 2:1 (26-31); (Part 3) 2:2 (48-53)
- micro lathes
- curved moldings: 5:2 (32)
- tool rest, micro lathe: 5:2 (28-30)
- use of: 5:3-28-33
- Moto-Lathe, Dremel, use of: 7:1 (19-22)
- motors: 13:1 (31-32)
- profile and cutting edges: 2:2 (51); 16:1 (35)
- profiling techniques: 2:2 (52-53)
- profiling tool
- curved moldings: 5:2 (31-32)
- grinding: 7:4 (26-28)
- use of: 16:1 (35)
- reamers and reaming: 10:4 (21-22)
- reviews of: 13:1 (25-34)
- right hand turning tool: 2:1 (27-28)
- rigidity: 5:1 (49)
- slender spindles: 4:2 (9-19)
- spindle, review of: 13:1 (27)
- spindle indexer (Dremel): 12:3 (44-48)
- spindle speed requirements: 13:1 (31)
- steady rest: 4:2 (18-19)
- Taig/Unimat comparison: 5:1 (47-49)
- tailstock,
- attachments: 10:4 (20)
- introduction to: 10:4 (20-24)
- review of: 13:1 (27-28)
- use of: 10:4 (24)
- techniques, plunge cut: 2:1 (29-31)
- techniques, turning: 2:1 (26-31)
- threads and threading: 10:4 (22-24)
- tool bits (cutters),
- relief Angles: 2:1 (27)
- cutting edge angles: 2:1 (27)
- making: 2:1 (26-28)
- rake angles: 2:1 (27)
- roundnose: 2:1 (29)
- spearpoint: 2:1 (29)
- use of: 2:1 (28-31)
- tool block: 2:1 (26-27)
- tool posts, review of: 13:1 (30-31)
- tool rest
- review of: 13:1 (28-29)
- Sherline: 9:4 (27-28)
- Taig: 5:1 (44-49); 5:2 (29-30); 5:3 (1)
- Unimat, construction of: 9:4 (26-28)
- tool steels, types of: 2:1 (26)
- turning tools,
- creating: 5:4 (46-49)
- types of: 5:1 (44-45)
- use of: 2:2 (48-53)
- vertical template duplicating, mechanics of: 11:3 (20)
- water-cooled (Unimat): 5:2 (49-50)
- wheel hubs: 16:1 (9)
- wood, qualities of: 2:2 (50)
Lighting (see, also, wiring)
- access panel (electrical blind): 1:4 (12)
- as design element: 5:2 (40)
- blind wiring: 1:3 (18)
- different approaches to: 5:2 (40); 5:3 (27)
- globes, glass, use of automobile headlight lamps: 9:4 (23)
- introduction to: 1:3 (18-20)
- lamps
- 1.3v micro: 2:4 (60); 3:2 (13-14)
- 5w, 120v: 2:4 (59)
- l72, 120v: 2:4 (59)
- comparative scale size: 2:4 (60)
- fluorescent, 4-8w: 2:4 (58); 4:3 (33-38)
- fluorescent, recessed: 4:1 (16-17)
- flourettes: 4:1 (18); 5:3 (16)
- planning: 2:4 (10,15)
- plugs and sockets: 5:3 (37)
- roomboxes: 4:1 (14-18); 5:3 (16)
- shadows to scale: 2:4 (56-61)
- Thorne Rooms: 5:4 (1)
- transformer selection: 1:3 (19)
- transformer voltage differences: 5:1 (1)
- troubleshooting: 5:2 (40); 5:3 (37)
- voltage & resistance in: 3:2 (11-15)
Linoleum Blocks: printing, use of: 2:3 (20-21)
Louvered Panels, simulated: 3:3 (50)
Machinists Square use of: 17:3 (42)
Mailing twine, use of: 10:3 (15-16)
Marbling book paper: 2:1 (13-14)
Marblizing, introduction to: 10:3 (41)
Marquetry, introduction to: 19:3 (12-18, 38)
Masking Tape:use of, in Kitbashing: 3:1 (6)
Masonite, finishing: 4:4 (39-40)
Measurement
- 1” and 1/2” Scale Conversion Chart: 6:4 (28); 13:4 (iii)
- angle finder: 18:1 (3)
- architect’s scale: 1:1 (24); 3:4 (2-3cf)
- caliper, use of: 3:4 (cf 1-4)
- conversion of: 1:2 (33-34)
- conversion to decimal inches: 10:3 (10)
- curved line reduction: 1:2 (32-33)
- curvilinear: 1:2 (31-33)
- dial caliper: 1:1 (26); 3:4 (3-4cf)
- linear: 1:1 (23-26)
- linear, sources of error: 1:1 (24)
- machinist’s scale: 1:1 (23)
- measurement conversion chart: 17:1 (C3)
- micrometer: 1:1 (26)
- miter gauge: 17:4 (3)
- parallelism in: 1:1 (25)
- parts layout: 3:3 (45)
- proportional dividers, use of: 8:5 (29-35)
- ruler, Clare Bell, use of: 3:3 (52)
- scale conversion chart: 1:2 (33-34); 3:4 (1cf)
- scale rule, use of: 5:1 (2);11:3 (37-39,44)
- squareness in: 1:1 (24-25)
- thinking in scale: 11:3 (37-39,44)
- tools: 1:1 (23-26); 1:2 (31-34)
- transferring measurements 19:1 (26-28)
- twelve times projector: 15:3 (33-37)
Metals & Metalworking
- aluminum: 5:2 (15)
- bending brass: 3:1 (40-41)
- burnishing & polishing: 3:1 (40)
- carbon, hi-speed drill rod: 5:4 (46-47)
- cast iron: 5:2 (12-13)
- cuprous metals: 5:2 (14-15)
- drip pans, use of stove bolt and nut: 16:4 (24)
- dry sink liner: 1:3 (57-58)
- epoxy metal putty, use as filler: 11:3 (16)
- ferrous metals, definition: 5:2 (12)
- fluorescent lamp base: 4:3 (33-34)
- folding suspension mechanism (bed): 4:4 (15-16)
- lead: 5:2 (15)
- metal brake, use of: 18:1 (29)
- nature of metals: 5:2 (12-15)
- pewter: 5:2 (15)
- prepunching holes in sheet metal: 15:3 (12)
- removing enamel: 9:1 (37)
- scribe, use of: 9:1 (39)
- single flute molding cutter: 4:4 (1-4cf)
- steel: 5:2 (13-14)
- strapping tape, uses of: 3:3 (23); 4:4 (26)
- tempering steel: 2:2 (49)
- tin: 5:2 (15)
- tin, pierced panels: 5:1 (1)
- tin, soldering: 19:2 (15-18)
- tinning: 10:1 (20)
- tool steel, types of: 2:1 (26)
- wrought iron: 5:2 (13)
- zinc: 5:2 (13)
Millwork (see, also, moldings)
- crown molding: 17:3 (43)
- curved: 6:2 (47-49)
Mirrors & Looking Glasses
- looking glass, Federal Architectural (c. 1830): 4:1 (24-25)
- mylar hobby mirrors, use of: 8:3 (6)
Miters & Mitering
- miter box: stop blocks, use of: 8:2 (12); 12:1 (32)
- use in joinery: 8:5 (16-21); 8:6 (18-24)
- use of: 10:3 (40-41); 14:1 (40-42); 15:2 (36-39)
- miter gauges, use of: 12:4 (23)
- miter jig, construction and use of: 15:2 (39-41); 19:1 (28)
- miter saw
- the Chopper
- modification of: 6:2 (36-41)
- use of: 3:3 (47-48)
- mitering using hand tools: 15:2 (36-41)
Molding:
- bolection: 5:2 (33-34)
- chair rail: 4:3 (27-28)
- commercial, use of: 9:2 (32-37); 9:4 (12-13)
- compound: 3:2 (29)
- cornice: 4:4 (39); 5:3 (14-16);12:4 (12-13)
- cornice, compound: 1:1 (10); 5:3 (14-16)
- crossetted frieze: 3:3 (39)
- curved, how to make: 5:2 (28-33); 8:2 (28); 15:2 (32)
- dentil, production steps: 14:4 (30,42)
- dentil cornice, interior: 4:4 (51-52)
- door casing, broken pediment: 3:3 (39)
- hat section: 4:4 (6)
- introduction to: 10:3 (36-40)
- joining straight & curved: 5:2 (32)
- ogee: 16:2 (29,31)
- panel border: 5:2 (32)
- shaped: 3:3 (25-26)
- shiplap: 2:1 (48-49)
- tambour slats: 3:4 (35)
- thumb molding strips: 14:1 (21-22)
- turned, grain direction: 5:2 (30)
- two-step rabbets: 18:4 (34)
- veining bit, use of: 5:4 (38)
Molding Cutter
- edger, with pilot: 3:1 (19)
- single flute, how to make: 4:4 (1-4cf)
Moto-Lathe (Dremel), working with: 1:3 (31-34)
Moto-Tool (Dremel),
- cutting burr, use of: 12:3 (36-37)
- drill press adapter, modifying: 11:3 (28)
- lathe-mounted tool holder: 12:4 (41-42)
- routing attachment for: 8:2 (43-48)
- speed, drilling: 11:3 (28)
- types: 11:3 (29)
Motors
- electric ceiling fan, built-in: 8:1 (18-23)
- source of mounts: 4:3 (45)
- tinplate train: 6:1 (39-43)
- used, tests & purchase of: 4:3 (44-47)
Muslin, use of (stenciled floor cloths): 8:2 (7-8)
Needle Files: use of : 2:2 (7); 10:2 (48-49)
Needlework:
- Appleton and Patermayan Wool: 2:1 (18,21)
- bargello: 1:3 (46-48)
- basic techniques: 2:1 (16-21)
- blending colors: 6:3 (23)
- blocking techniques: 2:3 (25)
- butterfly design: 4:2 (20-22)
- candlewick spread: 3:3 (53-54)
- canvas: 2:1 (16-17)
- canvas count, determining: 3:1 (30)
- chart/project organization: 3:1 (30-31)
- crewel bed curtains/spread: 1:2 (6-9)
- designs (patterns and charts): 2:1 (18)
- DMC colors used in Thorne Rooms: 2:3 (24)
- Dollfus-Mieg & Cie (DMC): 2:1 (18,21)
- draperies: 3:2 (49-50)
- egg beater, use of: 6:3 (24)
- embroidery floss, use of: 2:3 (25)
- finishing: 2:1 (20-21)
- frames: 2:1 (18-20)
- fringe, silk: 3:1 (32)
- graphing, introduction to: 2:2 (31); 3:1 (27,30)
- mini hooker, use of: 2:2 (36-37)
- muting thread sheen: 2:3 (25)
- needles, types of: 2:1 (18)
- petit point Christmas stocking: 3:1 (22-25)
- pleating: 3:4 (5)
- project planning: 3:1 (27-30)
- punch-needle: 2:2 (34-36)
- punch needle tool, use of: 2:2 (36-37), 2:4 (45)
- repair of: 6:3 (22-24)
- rugs, hooked: 2:2 (29-30)
- rug fringe: 3:1 (32)
- russian needle: 2:2 (36-37)
- sheering: 2:4 (48)
- stitches,
- basketweave or diagonal tent: 2:1 (19); 3:1 (31)
- bargello: 1:3 (46-48), 2:3 (24)
- continental/tent stitch: 2:1 (19); 3:1 (31)
- counted cross stitch: 3:2 (16-17)
- embroidery stitches: 2:1 (19-20), 2:2 (29-30)
- rug binding stitch: 2:1 (20); 3:1 (31)
- slipstitch: 3:1 (26)
- straight gobelin stitch: 2:1 (19)
- turkey work stitch: 3:1 (24)
- yarn-sewn rug stitch: 2:2 (29)
- supply sources: 2:1 (16-18, 21)
- thread, types of: 2:1 (18)
- translating full sized rugs: 3:1 (27,30)
- valances: 3:2 (49-50)
- yarn, types of: 2:1 (17-18)
- Zwicky Silk Floss: 2:1 (18,21)
Nibblers use of: 17:3 (22); 17:4 (4)
Oil Cloth, simulation of: 7:2 (39)
Oriental Lacquer Work
- history of: 2:3 (5-6)
- Japanning: 2:3 (5-6)
Paints and Glazes: (see, also, finishing)
Duro white porcelain glaze, use of: 2:2 (28)
Paneling:
- molded wainscot: 1:2 (56-57)
- rail & stile 1:2 (13-14); 5:2 (24-27)
- simulated: 2:4 (23-24)
Paper
- history of marbling: 2:1 (13)
- marbling techniques: 2:1 (13-14)
Parquetry (see, also, Marquetry and Inlay)
- hexagon false cube parquetry design: 15:4 (3)
- techniques for simulating: 14:4 (25-30)
Pencil Engraver (Power Wood Carver)
- power wood carver, construction of: 8:4 (31-34)
- power wood carver, use of: 8:4 (34-35)
Pediment, broken: 1:2 (13);3:4 (10)
Perspective
- exteriors: 19:3 (47-48)
- false: 2:4 (10-14); 3:1 (9)
- illusions, creating: 19:2 (25-33)
- introduction to: 19:1 (5-15, 21)
- katty wampus furnishings: 19:2 (31-33)
- one point and two point furnishings: 19:2 (25-30)
Photocopier:
use of in reducing plans: 10:2 (41)
Photoetching:
- basic techniques: 3:1 (39)
- drawer pulls, Chippendale: 7:2 (4-45)
- introduction to: 6:1 (30-33)
- metals for: 6:1 (32-33)
- one-sided, preparation of artwork: 7:2 (41-45)
- two-sided, preparation of artwork : 7:4 (52-55)
Photography:
- approaches to, for miniatures: 6:3 (36-39)
- cameras (110): 3:3 (56-57); 3:4 (1)
- depth of field: 3:3 (57)
- exposure & light: 3:3 (56-57)
- incident light meter, use of: 6:3 (39)
- light diffusion: 6:3 (37-38)
- perspective distortion: 9:3 (40)
- Pinhole Lens, use of: 9:3 (40-41)
Pin Driver
- construction of: 7:4 (21-23)
- use of: 7:4 (23,28)
Pin Router
- Dremel drill press, use of as pin router: 8:2 (28)
- edge molding, cutting: 8:2 (34)
- introduction to: 19:4 (4)
- table, use of: 14:3 (36)
- use of: 19:1 (17-18)
Pin Vise
use of: 8:2 (14); 13:1 (15); 14:1 (41); 17:2 (40-41)
Plans & Patterns
- developing plans from catalogs: 15:4 (25)
- elevations, understanding 5:3 (30)
- introduction to reading: 5:3 (28-37)
- proportional dividers, use of: 8:5 (29-35)
- reference edge: 7:3 (38)
- reduction, using photocopier: 10:2 (41)
- registration mark, use of : 15:3 (36)
- technique for laying out pattern: 7:3 (38)
- transferring, techniques for: 16:3 (25)
- twelve times projector: 15:3 (33-37)
Plastics
- acrylic plastic, cutting: 11:3 (34)
- basic techniques: 5:3 (48-51)
- canning jars from: 5:3 (51)
- cement: 5:3 (49)
- lamps: 5:3 (50)
- modification of: 6:2 (22-26)
- pipe, ABS, use of: 2:4 (54-55)
- polishing: 5:3 (49)
- sheet plastic: 5:3 (49)
- sharp edges, removal of: 11:1 (27)
- solvent cements, use of: 2:4 (54-55)
- styrene, use of: 5:3 (48-49); 15:3 (3)
- wood stove from: 5:3 (50)
Plexiglass
- cutting: 8:2 (37-38)
- gluing: 8:2 (39-40)
- smoothing, use of smoothing plane: 8:2 (38)
- use of: 8:2 (37-42)
Plumbing rain spigots: 15:3 (16)
Plywood
- cutting: 12:4 (25-28)
- kerf clamp, construction and use of: 12:4 (27-28)
- safety: 12:4 (27-28)
- sanding: 16:1 (38-39)
- saws, choice of: 12:4 (25-26)
- scroll-cutting: 16:1 (38)
Porch
- rail detail, Colonial: 4:4 (44)
- roof and trim, Colonial: 4:4 (42-43)
- Italianate: 9:4 (10-13)
- Victorian: 10:4 (5-11)
Profiling Tool Bit (see, also, lathes): use of, metalworking lathe: 2:2 (51-52)
Proportional dividers: construction and use of: 8:5 (30-35); 16:1 (25)
Prototypes, working with: 1:3 (3)
Protractor, use of, chair leg angles: 8:2 (14)
Push Sicks
- Anderson style: 13:4 (3)
- eraser: 14:1 (3)
Putty: Synthetic, use of: 4:3 (7-8)
Razor Saw
- desired size: 2:1 (10)
- mitering: 3:1 (48)
Reeding Legs: Federal: 16:4 (9-10)
Refinishing, ready-made furniture: 4:3 (40)
Resin, Polyester
- introduction to casting: 10:2 (10-14)
- molds, types of: 10:2 (12-13)
- painting: 10:2 (13-14)
- plaster mold, use of: 10:2 (10-11)
Riffle Files, use of in carving: 2:2 (11)
Ripping
- with hobby knife: 3:3 (45)
- with table saw: 3:3 (46)
Roofs and Roofing
- collar beam: 1:4 (4-5)
- colonial framing: 1:4 (4-9)
- common rafter: 1:4 (4-7)
- framing: 11:2 (16-20)
- plywood: 4:3 (23-25)
- porch: 4:4 (42-43)
- purlin: 1:4 (8-9)
- roof and gable framing: 1:4 (4-9)
- roof boarding (sheathing): 1:4 (8)
- shakes, fabrication and installation: 1:4 (8-9)
- shingles: 4:4 (44)
Roomboxes (see, also, Projects, Roomboxes)
- access design: 7:2 (9-12)
- basic construction: 5:3 (4-5)
- corner viewing panels: 1:2 (20-22)
- creating a moment in time: 5:2 (4-8)
- depth and scale: 6:1 (21,44)
- design of: 2:3 (26-29)
- details of (c. 1700): 1:1 (44-47)
- figures, use of: 5:2 (4-8)
- frame & panel construction: 5:3 (4-5)
- illusion, use of: 6:3 (9)
- interior box, construction of: 5:1 (17-19)
- molding types (c., 1700): 1:1 (46)
- outer shell, construction of: 4:1 (15-18) 5:1 (17-20)
- parlor, description (c. 1875): 5:4 (4,34)
- period, designing: 6:3 (4-9)
- perspective, use of: 19:1 (5-15, 21)
- planning: 1:1 (45-47); 2:1 (45-51); 6:2 (22-26)
- plywood construction: 5:1 (17)
- realism in: 6:3 (4-9)
- stenciled: 5:3 (4-7)
- wiring: 16:4 (46-47)
Routers and Shapers
- adjustable pin-mill, construction of: 15:2 (3-4)
- All-Purpose shaper/saw table: 2:4 (37-42)
- attachment for Dremel Moto-tool: 8:2 (43-48)
- bits, use on a drill press: 8:2 (24)
- cutters: 2:4 (41-42)
- dado fixture for Dremel: 10:2 (37-38)
- hacksaw blades, use of: 16:1 (15)
Rugs
- block printing: 2:3 (20-21)
- braided: 2:3 (17-18)
- chenille: 3:2 (15)
- clipping pile: 2:4 (48-49)
- color, to scale: 2:3 (22-25)
- fabric: 2:3 (19-20)
- geometric, needlepoint: 2:2 (31-33)
- graphing techniques: 2:2 (31-32)
- lithographic prints: 2:3 (18-19)
- modern needlepoint: 2:1 (22-25)
- pile-surface stitches: 2:2 (29-30)
- punch-needle: 2:2 (34-37), 2:4 (45)
- rug knotting, Oriental: 1:1 (14-15)
- Sarouk: 3:1 (27-32); 3:2 (41)
- silk oriental punchneedle: 2:4 (44-49)
- stenciled: 2:3 (19-20)
- substitute rugs: 2:3 (18-21)
- transfer patterns: 2:4 (46-47)
- use of decals: 2:3 (19)
Rungs
- chair drill and assembly jig: 8:2 (14)
- leg assembly: 8:2 (12-15)
- rung hole jig: 8:2 (13)
Rushing (see also caning)
- chair bottoms: 8:1 (15)
- introduction to: 1:3 (53-54)
- woven fiber: 1:1 (13)
Safety googles, use of: 8:3 (15)
Sanding and sanders
- abrasive selection: 19:3 (40)
- adhesives, choice and use of: 11:1 (27)
- crepe rubber, use of: 11:1 (27)
- discs, conical, making: 14:2 (25-27)
- drum sanders, cutting contours: 16:2 (28)
- electric rill, use of as a sander: 7:2 (13-19)
- finger saver: 14:3 (19-20)
- glue, use of: 17:1 (36
- hacksaw blade, use of: 16:1 (15)
- increasing grit: 16:4 (38)
- oversanding: 5:1 (33)
- sanding block, chamferring: 17:1 (36)
- sanding jig, use of (29)
- sand paper grit, choice of: 5:1 (33); 11:1 (27)
- techniques, belt sanders: 5:1 (33)
Sanding Surfacers: (see disc sanders)
Sawdust
- combating: 7:2 (20-25); 7:3 (50-54)
- collector: attachment, construction of: 9:3 (46-47)
Saws (see, also specific type of saw)
- All-Purpose Shaper/Saw Table: 2:4 (37-42)
- bushings: 11:4 (3-4)
- circular saw, mounting blades with oversized holes: 11:3 (28)
- drawer slides, source of (Dohzuki): 15:1 (4,12)
Scale (See, also, Measurement and Plans & Patterns)
- architect’s: 2:1 (2)
- comparative: 6:1 (21, 44)
- conversion chart: 17:1 (3)
- definition of: 2:1 (1)
- full dimensions, use of: 15:1 (4)
- non-standard scales (1/2”, 1 1/2”) (letters): 6:1 (2)
- thinking in: 11:3 (35-37,44)
- translating full dimensions: 2:1 (1)
Scale Modeling,
- differences in approach: 15:3 (4)
- “Why Scale”: 1:1 (1-3)
Scales: platform scale (c. 1880-1930): 18:1 (25-35)
Scratch Tools:
- construction of: 6:3 (48-51)
- creating: 19:3 (42)
- grinding profiles: 10:1 (9)
Sewing needles, use of: 6:3 (51-52); 10:1 (9-11)l 13:3 (25-28)
Screenprinting
- decals: 13:4 (45-46)
- introduction to: 13:3 (25-28)
- photographs: 13:4 (47)
Scroll-Saw
- adjustable fence assembly (scroll saw): 13:3 (43,46)
- blade block (Anker), substitute for AMT block: 12:4 (3)
- blade holder, modification of (AMT scroll saw): 13:2 (43-44)
- blade holding jig and bracket: 13:2 (41-43)
- changing blades: 12:4 (3)
- cross cutting w/: 13:3 (40)
- cutting straight line: 11:1 (27)
- hinged resilient base (Micromark): 14:1 (43-44)
- hold down shoe: 9:3 (43-46)
- modification of ATM scroll saw: 9:3 (42-47)
- legs, cutting steps: 19:2 (37)
- ripping w/: 13:3 (40-43)
- sliding miter gauge: 14:1 (44-45)
- sliding table assembly: 13:3 (42-43)
- use of: 6:2 (42-45); 17:2 (21-22); 17:3 (48-49)
- vibration: 13:4 (43-44)
Shaper Table,
- adapting for Curved Work: 6:2 (47-49)
- adjustment of: 2:4 (41-42)
- bits: 2:4 (42)
- continuously adjustable fence: 3:2 (19-20)
- fence, rise and run ratio: 3:2 (20)
- fences, in and out feed: 2:4 (39-40)
- fine adjustments for: 7:1 (23-26)
- general plans for: 2:4 (37-40)
- molding cutter: 3:3 (25)
- plans for (Dremel): 5:1 (22-27)
- safety precautions: 3:3 (28); 5:1 (26)
- saw attachment, use of: 3:3 (26-28) use of: 5:1 (26-27)
Shooting board, construction and use: 11:2 (21-23)
Sharpening
- bench grinder safety: 2:1 (26-27)
- copier bit: 4:3 (2)
- form tool: 2:2 (48-49)
- gravers: 2:2 (5)
- hand-turning chisels: 5:4 (46-49)
- lathe tool bits: 2:1 (27-28)
- leather strop, use of: 19:4 (14)
- table saw blade: 3:3 (26)
- wet-dry paper (400 & 600 grit): 11:1 (27)
Siding: (see, also, Architecture)
- clapboard: 1:4 (9-13)
- corner facia: 1:4 (9-10)
- jig: 1:4 (10)
- stucco: 11:2 (20,23)
Sizing & filling
- gesso: 2:2 (41); 4:4 (39)
- hide glue: 4:3 (9)
- shellac: 4:3 (9, 13)
- sprackling compound: 5:4 (38)
- talc & dope: 1:2 (12)
- use of glue for: 19:2 (24)
- walls: 4:2 (23)
Slotting Saw: Dremel drill press, use of as: 8:2 (27-28)
Soldering
- basic tools & techniques: 4:2 (25-26); 9:2 (42-44); 13:3 (14-15)
- clothes pins, use of: 9:2 (42-43)
- flux: 4:2 (25); 9:2 (42)
- heat dams: 9:2 (42)
- irons: 13:3 (14-15)
- liquid, solder, use of: 13:3 (16)
- pencil soldering iron, use of: 9:2 (42-44)
- stranded electric wire: 2:3 (34)
- sweating: 3:1 (39-40)
- tinning: 4:2 (25)
- tubing: 9:1 (40)
- types: 9:2 (41,42);13:3 (13-14)
Spindles
- arrow back, 12:3 (37)
- commercial, use of: 8:1 (12-17); 8:2 (16-18); 9:1 (14-22)
- drilling spindle holes: 15:4 (27-28)
- duplication, techniques for: 6:4 (15-17); 15:4 (28)
- hobby knive, carving with: 9:1 (49)
- locating and drilling: 17:4 (11)
- moto-tool (Dremel), turning with: 12:3 (37-38)
- preparing stock: 15:4 (28)
Spray Booth, construction of: 4:4 (16-19)
Square, use of: 19:1 (27)
Stairs and Stairwells
- architectural detail, introduction to: 12:3 (25-28)
- exterior, Italiante: 9:4 (10-15)
- interior, circular: 9:4 (16-18)
- stairwell, Colonial: 1:2 (51-55)
Stenciling and Stenciled Decorations
- brass stencils, use of: 8:2 (7-8)
- floor cloth: 8:2 (7-8)
- history of: 2:3 (4-7)
- powders, application of: 2:3 (14)
- stencil cutting: 2:3 (13-14)
- stippling: 8:2 (8)
- surface preparation: 2:3 (11-12)
- tinting: 2:3 (16)
- wall, methods and stencils: 5:3 (5-6)
Strapping Tape, uses of: 3:4 (18-19)
Table Saw
- adjusting: 8:4 (13-14)
- auxiliary, stationary-angle table: 15:4 (3)
- blind cut: 16:2 (40)
- brass miter slides, modification of (Micro-Lux): 15:1 (3)
- cross cut fence (miter gauge fence): 8:4 (15-17)
- cross cut sliding table for Microlux: 14:4 (22-23)
- full size, Delta 10″: 14:1 (4)
- ence, Jarmac: 9:3 (2)
- Jarmac, source of: 3:4 (1)
- micro-adjust fence, use of: 4:4 (47-48)
- miter cut sliding table for Microlux: 14:4 (23-24)
- miter gauges for Preac, use of: 12:4 (23)
- mitering: 5:3 (46-47)
- mitering jig: 17:2 (24)
- push stick: 14:1 (3)
- pushers, use of: 8:3 (16); 10:4 (43)
- rip fence: 8:4 (14-15); 14:4 (20-22)
- safety: 3:3 (46); 8:3 (12-16); 10:4 (35-39); 14:4 (24); 16:2 (30)
- Dremel, problems with tilting arbor) 14:1(4)
- safety guard, use of: 8:3 (14-15)
- sawdust eliminator/ collector: 10:4 (42)
- saw guide extension (Micro-Lux): 10:4 (40-42)
- shooting board, construction and use: 11:2 (21-23)
- sliding mitering jig: 8:5 (43-45)
- sliding tables for Micro-Lux and Preac Table Saws: 16:1 (3)
- slitting blade: 3:3 (26)
- slot-cutting jig: 15:4 (4)
- tapering jig: 12:3 (39-43)
- types of cuts: 8:4 (14)
- use in carving projects: 10:3 (36)
Tack Rags, use of: 19:3 (43)
Taps and Tapping, introduction to: 16:3 (12-13
Thicknessing:
- drill press & milling table: 3:4 (24,26)
- techniques: 3:2 (20-21)
Thicknessing Sander
- adjustable fence for: 6:2 (46)
- jointing with: 4:4 (20,24)
- modifications of: 16:2 (3)
- planing with: 4:4 (20)
- plans for: 4:4 (20-28)
Tin & tinwork
- bending brake, use of: 11:3 (11)
- clear cement, use of: 9:3 (33)
- duckbill pliers, use of: 11:3 (11)
- introduction to: 11:2 (29)
- materials: 7:4 (43)
- preparing tinstock: 7:4 (43)
- screenwire, use of: 9:3 (33)
- sources of: 8:3 (6)
- tools: 7:4 (43)
Tools
- cutting edge, understanding: 10:2 (42-46)
- dual cutting edge: 10:2 (44-46)
- introductory guide to: 9:4 (49-56); 14:4 (4,15)
- handtools introduction to basic set: 19:1 (26)
- use of, general introduction to: 19:1 (25-28)
Tri Squares: 1:1 (25)
Turning: (see, also, Lathes)
- ball & bead: 1:3 (2-12)
- bone: 5:2 (51-52)
- burnishing: 1:3 (33)
- chisels, use of: 1:4 (53-55)
- chisels, from old files: 11:1 (27)
- commercial turnings, use of: 8:2 (16-18)
- copy attachment templates: 3:3 (23); 5:4 (51)
- copy attachment, use of: 3:3 (23-24)
- Dremel Moto-Lathe, use of: 1:3 (31-34)
- elbows, turning jig: 8:2 (33)
- faceplate: 1:3 (33-34); 5:3 (45-47)
- faceplate, curved molding: 5:2 (28-30)
- faceplate, table apron: 5:3 (46-47)
- fluting: 4:1 (46-47)
- gauge board, use of: 16:3 (13)
- hand methods, files: 5:1 (41); 5:3 (42)
- hand-tool rest (Taig): 5:1 (46)
- indexing: 3:4 (18,20)
- jacob’s chuck, use of: 8:2 (33-34)
- knobs, Shaker: 16:3 (10-11)
- lathe methods: 1:3 (12-13, 32)
- molding cutter: 4:4 (2cf)
- non-machine methods: 1:2 (29)
- profiling: 2:2 (48-52)
- quarter round molding: 17:4 (12-13)
- repetitive turning: 6:4 (17)
- rosettes: 5:3 (47)
- spindle speed: 1:4 (49)
- spindles, Cottage Victorian: 8:2 (31-34)
- storyboards, use of : 17:4 (11)
- styrene & acrylic: 5:3 (49)
- table tops, using a Unimat: 3:1 (1)
- turning blanks, centering: 14:1 (17)
- vase & ring: 1:4 (53-55)
- wheels: 6:1 (37-39 )
- with machine tool bits: 2:1 (29-31)
Turning chucks
- centering: 14:1 (17)
- collet: 5:1 (46,49)
- drill chuck & spur drive: 1:4 (50)
- faceplate, Dremel: 1:3 (33-34)
- jacob’s chuck, use of: 8:2 (33)
- socket: 4:2 (10-18)
- spur drives and live centers: 14:1 (17-18)
- three-jaw: 5:1 (46,49)
- wrench socket: 5:4 (52)
Turning tools (see also: Lathes)
- bits, right & left hand: 2:1 (27-28)
- chisels: 1:4 (49-51)
- copy attachment cutter: 3:3 (22)
- dental chucks/picks: 1:4 (50-51)
- duplicator bit: 4:2 (46)
- duplicator tracer: 4:2 (47-48)
- form tool, making: 2:2 (48-50)
- form tool, use of: 2:2 (50-52)
- hand held chisels: 5:4 (46-49)
- half-round files, use of: 17:4 (9)
- machine tool bits, use of: 2:1 (29-31)
- profile cutter: 5:2 (31-32)
- profile templates, use of: 9:1 (30)
- round nosed chisel, use of: 17:4 (14-15)
- X-Acto knife: 4:2 (41-42)
Upholstery
- basswood, use of: 18:1 (46-47)
- box pleats: 2:4 (30)
- boxed cushions & cording: 2:1 (41-42)
- cardstock templates, use of: 2:4 (29-31, 34-36); 16:4 (12-14)
- chair frames: 14:2 (19-22,48)
- choice of fabric: 2:4 (27)
- cording: 1:1 (22); 2:4 (29, 31)
- fabric, working with: 2:4 (34-36)
- glue removal: 4:2 (23)
- half inch, techniques for: 12:3 (8-12)
- introduction to: 2:4 (34-36); 9:3 (28-29);12:3 (8-12); 18:1 (46-48)
- leather simulation of: 11:1 (16)
- use of: 16:2 (15-17)
- oil cloth, simulation of: 7:2 (39)
- panels, use of: 10:3 (24-25)
- shell size, importance of: 2:1 (39)
- small figured fabric: 3:3 (10-11)
- squared fabric corners: 2:1 (41)
- techniques: 2:4 (27-31); 7:2 (48-52)
- tufter, 16:2 (15)
- tufting: 5:4 (29,33)
- upholstery shell: 16:4 (6, 9)
- use of patterns: 16:4 (11-12)
Veneer and Veneering
- book matched: 13:4 (25-29)
- burl veneer, use of: 15:1 (33,48)
- mahogany, use of: 16:4 (18-19)
Wainscot
- Colonial: 1:2 (56-57)
- construction of: 2:4 (23-24)
- paneling, Williamsburg (c. 1700): 5:2 (24-27)
- wall paneling: 15:4 (38-40)
Weathering techniques, board and batton exterior: 8:6 (30)
Wheels
- bending wheel rims: 16:1 (8)
- brass, spoked: 3:1 (43-44)
- cast resin, source of: 2:1 (9,11)
- electrical alligator clamps, use of: 16:1 (8)
- fifth wheel: 16:1 (13-14, 16)
- glass jars, use of: 16:1 (8)
- hub, turning and drilling: 7:2 (34)
- pivot assembly: 16:1 (13-14)
- rims, construction of: 16:1 (7-11)
- spoked, construction of: 7:2 (30-35); 16:1 (9-11)
- turned: 6:1 (36-39)
- undercarriage, construction of: 16:1 (13-16)
- wheel jig: 16:1
Wicker simulating: 5:1 (37-38)
Windows
- architectural detail, introduction to: 12:1 (25-29, 47)
- Arts & Crafts casing: 11:3 (5)
- assembly: 12:1 (30-35,42)
- bay, Italianate: 9:3 (9)
- casement, diamond pane: 1:4 (13-16)
- double-hung, construction of: 2:4 (20-23); 3:4 (12-13); 5:3 (12-14)
- Federal, Construction of: 2:4 (8-9)
- framing (c. 1660): 1:3 (15-17)
- leaded: 1:4 (14-16); 11:2 (14-15)
- lead calmes: 1:4 (14-15)
- operating: 12:1 (25-26)
- placement: 12:1 (25-26)
- sashes (c. 1700): 1:1 (45)
- screen: 7:3 (27)
- shutter: 4:3 (20-22)
Wingnuts specifications and use of: 13:4 (3)
Wiring,
- 5w lamp, reduced voltage: 2:4 (59)
- 68 olm resistors, use of: 5:1 (1)
- aluminum, problems with: 8:2 (43)
- bulb shields: 17:3 (21)
- bulb interior shields: 17:3 (22)
- channels and channel routing (see, also, hidden wiring)
- channel router attachment, construction of: 2:3 (31-32)
- channel router attachment, use of: 2:3 (32-33)
- channels, use of 1/8” dado blade: 8:2 (44-45)
- circuits, design of: 2:3 (33-35)
- current ratings for wiring in channels: 8:2 (44-45)
- DC electronically regulated power supply: 8:3 (45-46)
- defining moods: 17:3 (23-24)
- dimmer switch: 5:4 (2,26)
- direct current (power supply): 8:3 (45-46)
- direct current, 12 volt: 8:2 (49)
- electrical blind panel: 1:4 (12)
- electronic circuitry for chimes and mircobulb: 12:1 (43-47)
- false walls, use of: 15:2 (46)
- fluorescent lamp and ballast: 4:3 (37)
- fluorescent lighting unit: 15:4 (46-48)
- foil vs. stranded wire: 2:3 (30)
- fuses and fuse holders: 9:4 (41-42)
- hidden wiring: 2:4 (13-16); 8:2 (44-46)
- cardboard spacers: 2:3 (35)
- general approach: 1:3 (17-19); 2:3 (30-36)
- hidden lamps: 10:1 (34-37)
- lighting strips: 15:4 (42-44)
- routing channel: 2:3 (31-32)
- insulating: 2:3 (34-35)
- introduction to: 1:3 (18-20); 9:4 (41-42)
- lamp shields: 17:3 (23)
- lamps, types: 9:1 (44-46)
- lamps in series: 3:2 (14)
- LED, use of: 9:1 (46)
- lighting fixtures, design of: 10:3 (17-20)
- lighting panel for display boxes: 15:2 (45-46)
- lighting simulation: 17:3 (21-22)
- microswitches, use of: 17:3 (24)
- motor, reverse rotation: 4:3 (47)
- motor, switch: 4:3 (48-49)
- multimeters, types and use of: 15:4 (45-46)
- outlets, use of transistor sockets: 1:3 (19-20)
- parallel: 9:1 (45)
- planning & layout: 2:3 (31)
- problem plugs, correcting: 5:3 (37)
- power controller, workbench: 16:2 (42-43)
- power supply, housing for: 8:6 (25-33)
- power surges, elimination of: 8:2 (49)
- regulated VDC power supply: construction of: 8:2 (49-56)
- resistors
- serial vs. parallel: 5:1 (1)
- use of: 5:1 (1)
- voltage dropping: 9:1 (43-45)
- rotary DP6T switch, use of: 17:3 (24)
- series: 9:1 (45)
- soldering: 2:3 (34-35); 8:2 (43)
- spring contacts: 2:4 (15)
- subminiature bulbs: 9:1 (43-46)
- switch, garbage can: 8:6 (32-33)
- telephone cable, use of for 12 volt system: 8:2 (44)
- transformers: 9:4 (41)
- multi-display workhorse transformer: 7:3 (22-27)
- transformer/switch layout: 2:4 (15)
Wood
- Australian hardwoods, types of: 14:4 (19,42)
- basswood: 1:2 (10-12)
- becuiba (banak): 13:1 (41)
- birch, substitute for maple: 15:1 (25)
- boxwood: 13:1 (5)
- burl
- Carpathian elm: 10:1 (15)
- Spanish cedar (cedrela odorata): 15:1 (25-26)
- thicknessing: 5:3 (45)
- veneer: 5:3 (45)
- cherry, substitute for mahogany: 2:2 (5)
- choice of stock thickness: 16:4 (21-22)
- danta, substitute for mahogany: 13:1 (41)
- density & weight: 1:2 (10)
- drying: 5:4 (7-8)
- ebonizing: 14:1 (17)
- laminating for strength: 15:4 (24)
- mahogany, substitutes for: 13:1 (41)
- mansonia, substitute for black walnut: 15:1 (25)
- parquetry, appropriate for: 14:4 (25-26)
- pearwood, substitute for mahogany: 17:1 (20)
- plywood (1/32”), use of: 9:4 (39)
- purple sandlewood: 10:1 (15)
- red alder
- substitute for oak: 14:1 (12)
- use of 6:2 (4); 9:1 (28); 12:3 (33-35)
- repairing breaks: 7:3 (19-21)
- resawing: 5:4 (8-9)
- ripping, using hand tools: 19:1 (27)
- scale knots: 5:4 (6)
- scale lumber, how to cut: 5:4 (5-9)
- surfacing: 5:4 (9)
- truing reference edge: 11:2 (21-23)
- walnut: 13:1 (5)
Wood Surfacers (see disc sanders)
Wood Surfacer (see Disk Sanders)
Woodturning (see Lathes)
Yankee Chucker insert for, fix for wobbles: 7:3 (1)
Yankee Drill, use of: 14:1 (41-42)