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In issue #144, October/November 2009, we published a story on how to make "books" from wood. Here are some close-up photos of some of the books we made for that article. For a larger view of each book, just double-click on the photo. If you catch the bug and make some books of your own, please add your photos to this forum. Thanks! Tom Caspar
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Hi, The Woodwork website is www.woodwork-magazine.com, and it's up and running right now. Our next issue will come out in late November. We just wrapped it up, and it promises to be one of the best issues ever! Tom Caspar Editor, Woodwork Magazine
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What's behind the door of Al Hudson's William and Mary Spice Cabinet? A beautifully-proportioned set of small drawers. Behind the drawers, there's a very cleverly designed secret drawer. To access this drawer, you must first remove two drawers from the cabinet. Then you pull on the false divider between them. Neat! This cabinet was featured
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Hi guys, I suppose I should weigh in here. I wish I were wealthy enough to buy a magazine, but alas, I'm just a woodworker who ended up being an editor. The business decisions by our company, New Track Media, are made by another fellow, our publisher. I'm responsible for what goes into the magazine, and how it's presented-a very similar
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Last summer, I added a small shed to my old garage. I hung some temporary plywood doors, and built the real doors in the shop here at American Woodworker. Here are links to the first five parts of the story: Shed Doors 1 and Shed Doors 2 and Shed Doors 3 and Shed Doors 4 and Shed Doors 5. The doors are ready to glue together, but first I have to cut
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Hi David, Thanks for writing. The new Woodwork web site should be up and running early next month. If I can help you with something, just drop me a line at tcaspar@americanwoodworker.com. I'm running way behind in my e-mail, but I'll get to you sooner or later! Best regards, Tom Caspar Editor Woodwork Magazine
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Last summer, I added a small shed to my old garage. I hung some temporary plywood doors, and built the real doors in the shop here at American Woodworker. Here are links to the first four parts of the story: Shed Doors 1 and Shed Doors 2 and Shed Doors 3 and Shed Doors 4 . I've made the frames, and now it's on to making the panels. I was lucky
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Last summer, I added a small shed to my old garage. I hung some temporary plywood doors, and built the real doors in the shop here at American Woodworker. Here are links to the first three parts of the story: Shed Doors 1 and Shed Doors 2 and Shed Doors 3 . I've cut the mortises and made the tenons. And the doors go together! Those are moments worth
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Last summer, I added a small shed to my old garage. I hung some temporary plywood doors, and built the real doors in the shop here at American Woodworker. Here are links to the first two parts of the story: Shed Doors 1 and Shed Doors 2 . OK, the last step was to check the thickness of the tenons, to make sure they're theoretically correct. They're
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Hi 99, American Woodworker magazine and Woodwork magazine are both currently edited by the same staff. Woodwork was formerly owned by Ross Publications, which started the magazine in 1989. Ross sold the magazine last year to New Track Media, which purchased American Woodworker three years ago. American Woodworker and Woodwork are very different magazines