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Today we started work on the workbench for the Cincinnati Museum Center’s new permanent exhibit, “Made in Cincinnati.” Our workbench is supposed to represent what woodworker Henry Boyd (1802-1886) might have used at his furniture business. I decided to design a British-style joiner’s bench for the exhibit. It was tempting to build a German-style workbench, …
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Roger and his partner Dan Richfield. If you frequent Lie-Nielsen Toolworks events you may have run into Roger Benton. He is one of the show crew that demonstrates Lie-Nielsen tools and lifts large crates of tools at the end of the show. When we travel to do shows we get to catch up with people …
In March, Chris wrote a post titled “The Best Job I Ever Had.” He joined Popular Woodworking Magazine in 1996 as managing editor. I joined the magazine in 2001 as assistant editor, and then moved up to associate editor and, later, managing editor. Before Chris left for Germany he gave me some ideas for posts, …
The Best Job I Ever Had (A Stolen Headline, But True) – Read More »
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With all the agony possible, we have decided to slash the price of our deluxe “With All the Precision Possible: Roubo on Furniture” and sell off the remaining stock of this limited volume. The original price was $550; the sale price is $250 plus $15 shipping anywhere in the United States. We have about 500 …
Our 2nd Sale: Deluxe ‘Roubo on Furniture’ – Read More »
My wife loves to go to the family cabin in the summers. Never mind it doesn’t have drinking water. And never mind that the stove is from 1957 and takes 120 minutes to boil an egg. And who cares that the property is surrounded by a particularly aggressive breed of cows and their particularly stinky …
The proofs for “Make a Chair from a Tree” arrived this morning; it should be in the store and available in about eight weeks. William Shakespeare is credited with the invention of 1,700 words (or at least his plays are the first known printed use thereof). Jennie Alexander can be credited with just a few …
‘Jennie-isms’ from ‘Make a Chair from a Tree’ – Read More »
Today, Don Williams, John Hoffman and I wrapped up the third of what will probably be five or six photo shoots for Virtuoso: The Toolbox of Henry O. Studley. The difficulties in one of these shoots begin with scheduling – Chris, John and I all have demanding day jobs and kids at home, leaving us …