Issue 484
Issue 484
Check Us Out!
Sometimes a person gets so close to something that it kind of becomes invisible. For that reason, I want to briefly call attention to what Woodworker’s Journal has to offer. You all know about the eZine. It is free, it goes out every week (for the most part), and it has new content in all sorts of formats. We also have our regular website (of which the eZine is a part), and there we have Premium content that only subscribers to the print magazine can access. It includes all the back issues of the Journal since 1977, right up to the current issue. There are also projects and videos that are exclusive to the Premium section, cool in-depth topics like hand planes, chisels and dovetails. Also, we’ve converted two of our popular DVDs to web video, and they are available in the Premium section, too.
So what I am saying is this: If you have held off on getting a print subscription because you thought it was a limited sort of opportunity, we’ve got a lot more for you than just the magazine. (Although that is a great deal as well.)
Rob Johnstone, Woodworker’s Journal
P.S. If you’d to check out our print subscription offer, click here.
Industry Interviews
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JET Discusses Updates to Drum Sanders, Band Saws
Even though JET has been building woodworking machinery for more than a half century, its engineers still find opportunities to innovate.
Tricks of the Trade
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VIDEO: Check Your Fire Extinguisher
Is your woodworking shop equipped with a fire extinguisher? Chris Marshall has some tips on buying, placing and keeping this critical piece of shop equipment maintained.
What's In Store
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General Tools 2-in-1 Laser Tape Measure
Combination measuring tool provides a steel tape measure plus a laser distance measurer accurate to 50 ft.
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Re-Grip Tool Handle Grips
Soft foam cover makes tool and equipment handles easier to grip while reducing hand fatigue.
Q & A
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What Are My Scroll Saw Blade Options?
I’d like to know the variety of plain-end scroll saw blades that are available for my Excalibur scroll saw. Plus, what all can I cut?
Reader's Project Gallery
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Mahogany Grandfather Clock
This reader started his clock project from a plan in 1969, and through a year’s worth of work and several moves, it has stood the test of time.
