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For several months now, I've looked forward to
publishing this issue. The business-card case, which begins on page 28,
excites me because we've
based
the design on my grandfather's case.
I
never met
Joseph
B.
Scannel1 (he died
in
1928 when my mother was
just 10 years old), but my grandmother told me he religiously carried the
same case in his suitcoat JXlCket.
For years I've cherished this pocket case, but only recently connected
with a new friend who volunteered to redesign the project. Frank
Finocchio of The Guitannakers Connection, a division of The Martin
Guitar Company, reworked the case and developed a simple construction
method. Although my grandfather's case has ornate parquetry on both
sides, the streamlined design in this issue relies on the same thin, yet
basic components. Frank added his personal touch
by
including a couple
of
pearl
dots to decorate the case. And now the project has
snowballed-we show additional alternatives on page 30, and we're
looking for more ideas from you. Here's your chance to get involved!
Dear Reader,
Another Project
in this issue, the jewelry box beginning on
page 24, also has an interesting story behind it. Although we penciled in
a jewelry box months ago for this issue's contents, we really hadn't
settled on a design. Just when we started getting serious about
developing a rough sketch, Jim Downing, our design editor, opened a big
envelope from Robert Colpetzer of Clinton, Tennessee. In the envelope,
Bob sent along just the project Jim had in mind. Come to find out, Bob
retired recently after teaching industrial arts for 20 years at a suburban
Chicago high school. "My goal with this project," Bob explained, "was
that a first-year student could finish this jewelry box before Christmas.
It's hard not to succeed with this design. And I think just about any
woodworker would enjoy building it."
"My students built so many of these' over the years," he added, "that
I could actually predict where they would have difficulty if they weren't
paying attention." Certainly. his detailed notes about the project
streamlined our editing. Thanks, Bob, for sharing a classic, practical
design with
Weekend Woodworking Projects
readers.
CHECK OUT THESE TIPS AND JIGS
Supporting painted parts while drying-page 14.
Bevel scroUsawing letters for inlay effect-page 20.
Adding a raised-panel look easily-page 27.
Using tape to prevent saw splinlering-page 28.
Managing Editor
Note: To find these tips, lurn 10 Ihe pages and look for the tinted numbers.
WEEKEND WOODWORKING PROJECTS
JULY 1991
3
WOOD~~~~~~ ~qQlICII
~
.....
------
-
®
Capture the rare beauty of the graceful
trumpeter swan in an easy-to-buiJd mobile
designed for us by
Don
zacharias
of
14
Trumpeter-swan mobile
Vancouver, B.C
Watch this friendly dinosaur follow your child's
every move. Through the magic of canvas and
wood, its wiggling body catches everyone's eye.
1
O
Patty
Apatosaurus
On
your next rainy afternoon, turn
ugly nursery
p;>ts
into attractive
additions lO any patio. terrace, or
deck. Three full-sized pattern
~'*"'_
choices make it easy to fmd
a profile you'U like---<>r try
designing your own.
\
18
Pumpkin pol
4
WEEKEND .....OODWORKING PROJECfS
JULY 1991
EDITORIAL/ART ST....FF
""M
UJrry
C/oylt)n
0,,1 V=
ManaaIn&
l'dI1or
2
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Bob Colpetzer had countless
students build
this
jewelry case
in
his
woodshop classes. Now,
we're eager to share his top-
notch design with you.
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24
jewelry case
Gem
of a
After you install this project.
no one should have trouble
finding
your
house. By day,
the sign offers a cheery
welcome. At night, backlighted
numerals won't leave any
guessing where you call home.
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RIGHTS
RESERVED. PAINTED IN
USA.
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'" 28
Weekend WOodworking Projects
Editorial mailing address:
Weekend
Woodworking Projects,
P.O.
8ol(
11022,
Des
Mornt$, IA 50336-1022. For
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service.
rncluding change of
address: Customer Service,
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Make a case
for quality
OUR PLEDGE TO YOU
Before publication, we build every project
rn
Weekend Woodworki"K Projecls
step-
by-step
rn
our shop.
Then, a seasoned
team of editors reviews
the
directions,
illustrations, and Bill of Materials
of each
wood
project
10 make sure
the
instructions we provide you are
dear,
concise,
and
complete.
1JIIt
W~
J
For a stylish
statement, find an
afternoon to assemble
a business-card box
that
will
create a lifetime
of splendid first impressions.
The
rosewood
materials?
They're just a phone
call
away.
JI'iI<Id-*"'l
Proj«a
Sltif!
lI'l
WI'!E.KEND WOODWORKING f'ROJECl'S
JULY 1991
5
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