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Wood Turning from Tree to Table: Bowls, Lamps, & Other Projects
Contributor(s): Bowers, Bill (Author)
ISBN: 0764333356     ISBN-13: 9780764333354
Publisher: Schiffer Craft
OUR PRICE:   $15.29  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: June 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: An interesting and detailed explanation of the complete process of woodturning from freshly cut wood. Beginning with an explanation of how to safely harvest trees, the reader is taken through green-turning and sealing for the curing process, finish-turning, completion of their bottoms, and the final finishing. All the steps are illustrated and explained. A gallery gives many ideas of how to use the left over and extra stock that otherwise would make its way to the fireplace or woodstove. This is great book for the environmentally conscious turner concerned about killing too many trees for woodworking. And all turners, no matter what their skill levels happen to be, will like the way it shows how to completely use the less than excellent stock to make many bowls and other turned articles for utilitarian use. This is definitely a green book in the best sense of the word.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Crafts & Hobbies | Woodwork - General
Dewey: 684.308
LCCN: 2009924317
Physical Information: 0.3" H x 8.4" W x 10.9" (0.95 lbs) 80 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
An interesting and detailed explanation of the complete process of woodturning from freshly cut wood. Beginning with an explanation of how to safely harvest trees, the reader is taken through green-turning and sealing for the curing process, finish-turning, completion of their bottoms, and the final finishing. All the steps are illustrated and explained. A gallery gives many ideas of how to use the leftover and extra stock that otherwise would make its way to the fireplace or woodstove. This is great book for the environmentally conscious turner concerned about killing too many trees for woodworking. And all turners, no matter what their skill levels happen to be, will like the way it shows how to completely use the less-than-excellent stock to make many bowls and other turned articles for utilitarian use. This is definitely a "green" book in the best sense of the word.