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The Woodworker - The Charles Hayward Years
The Woodworker - The Charles Hayward Years
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Edited by Christopher Schwarz
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Detailed Description
The Woodworker - The Charles Hayward Years Selected articles from The Woodworker Magazine. There is little doubt that Charles H. Hayward (1898-1998) was the mostimportant workshop writer and editor of the 20th century. Unlike any person before(and perhaps after) him, Hayward was a trained cabinetmaker and extraordinaryillustrator, not to mention an excellent designer, writer, editor andphotographer. As editor of "The Woodworker" magazine from 1939 to 1967,Hayward oversaw the transformation of the craft from one that was almost entirelyhand-tool based to a time where machines were common, inexpensive and had displacedthe handplanes, chisels and backsaws of Hayward's training and youth. While Hayward didn't mind machines (he wrote the book "Light Machines forWoodwork" in 1952), he never stopped filling the pages of his magazine withinformation on hand tools, joinery and finishing that is difficult to come by today,even with the Internet to help us. Hayward and his contributors took great pains toteach readers how to use these hand tools, whether it was a jack plane, a Stanley45, a metallic side-rebate plane or a quirk router. This sort of information wasrarely written down, and much of it was lost in decaying magazines or cemeteries. During the last eight years, Chris Schwarz and staff at Lost Art Press culled,organized, scanned, edited and re-edited these articles to create four excellent hardboundvolumes. This is not simply a quick reprint of oldmagazines. They reset all of the type, and scanned and cleaned every image. The entire project took a dozen people all over the country working several hundred hours. The Woodworker - The CharlesHayward Years is produced and printed entirely in the United States. It is printedon smooth acid-free #60 paper and joined with a tough binding that is sewn,affixed with fiber tape and then glued. The pages are covered in dense hardbound coversthat are wrapped with cotton cloth. The hardcover volumes are organized as follows: Volume I: Tools - Sharpening
- Setting Out Tools & Chisels
- Planes
- Saws
- Boring Tools
- Carving
- Turning
- Veneering & Inlay
Volume II: Techniques - General Techniques
- Miscellaneous Tools & Techniques
Volume III: Joinery - Foreword to Volume III
- Panel Joints
- Frame Joints
- Dovetail and Carcass Joints
- Miscellaneous Joints
Volume IV: Shop & Furniture - The Workshop
- Furniture & its Details
- Frame Joints
- Odds & Sods
Norm Reid's Book Review of The Woodworker - The Charles Hayward Years. Publisher: Lost Art Press Reviews: Lost Art Press Reviews We do not sell Lost Art Press books to resellers.
We reserve the right to cancel any order we believe to be from a reseller.
Product Warnings
WARNING FOR RESIDENTS OF CALIFORNIA!
This product may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Please read our Proposition 65 warning. For more information, see www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
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