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Showing posts from February 4, 2024

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William Fairham and Charles Hayward, Revisited

Posted by Gary Roberts aka Toolemera Press February 04, 2024

***Home **Free Book Downloads *The Woodworker Series

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PDF: How To Make Woodwork Tools by Charles Hayward

How To Make Woodwork Tools by Charles Hayward Download The FREE PDF Possibly the most famous book by Charles Hayward and Evans Bros. Publishing. Clearly laid out plans for making the hand tools necessary for traditional woodworking. Most are of a decidedly British design, which is to be expected. All are essential hand tools: planes, measuring and marking devices, bench holding devices, etc. And now for a bit of history on Charles Hayward, William Fairham and Evans Bros. Read on! Toolemera Press is supported by you. No subscriptions. No paywall. Your Ko-Fi Tip keeps this website live. Toolemera Press Blog Add Your Email For Blog Updates ...

The C. Christiansen Workbench Company, Chicago, Illinois

C. Christiansen Workbench Company, Chicago, Illinois - Manufacturers of workbenches and related equipment for industry and manual arts schools. From John Christiansen, a descendent of the Christiansen family: "I came across these old photographs recently. The group shot is the crew at the Christiansen factory in Chicago taken around 1903. Carl is 2nd from left front row and John , his son, is seated next to him in the middle. The large outdoor photo is a company picnic in 1916. They continued making shop and lab furniture until around 1940. Some of the later benches had cast iron head and tail vises replacing the maple. These vises were made by Abernathy Vise , a company purchased by Carl Christiansen. So if your bench has an Abernathy Vise you can be sure that the bench is made by Christiansen. I enjoy your blog and it makes me feel good to know that these benches are still being used and appreciated. Best Regards, John Christiansen" From Tom Sturgeon: My name is Tom....

The Mechanic's Companion by Peter Nicholson 1850 ISBN: ‎9780983150008

The Mechanic's Companion by Peter Nicholson 1850 • Special Offer! Free PDF Download! 50mb file. • ISBN: ‎9780983150008 U.S. • BUY DIRECT from Toolemera Press U.S. • Bookshop.org • Support Local Bookshops U.K. • Bookshop.org • Support Local Bookshops The Mechanic's Companion, by Peter Nicholson , describes in detail the skilled building trades of the 19th Century: Carpentry; Joinery; Bricklaying; Masonry; Slating; Plastering; Painting; Smithing & Turning. This, the 1850 edition, was the first to include a final chapter on the Steam Engine. The Mechanic's Companion is Peter Nicholson's technical update to Mechanick Exercises by Joseph Moxon . An essential reference for anyone interested in 19th century classical and traditional building trades. Peter Nicholson Titles From Toolemera Press The Mechanic's Companion 1850 The Student's Instructor In Drawing And Working The Five Orders Of Architecture 1815

Carpentry And Joinery For Amateurs 1879 Free Download

Carpentry And Joinery For Amateurs by James Lukin, 1879 FREE PDF • Please note the copyright restrictions on this PDF. You may share this pdf person to person. You may not store this pdf in any electronic depository, public or subscription based . • For your reading pleasure, a free PDF download of James Lukin's Carpentry And Joinery For Amateurs, 1879. A hard to find book by Mr. Lukin. James Lukin was one of the most popular authors and proponents of what the nineteenth century’s burgeoning middle class termed “Amateur Work”. His father, a surgeon, was a man whose avocational passion was lathe work. It was no surprise then that Lukin also acquired a life long love of tools and in particular, of woodworking and turning. A confessed Amateur, Lukin authored numerous books and journal articles on subjects mechanical, woodworking, electrical and steam. His writings were anticipated and sought after by people of all ages and for many decades throughout the nineteenth century...

Shop ToolemeraPrintables: Educational Sloyd - Training In Woodwork Joinery

Educational Sloyd: Training In Woodwork Joinery - Isometric Plans And Projects This set of 19th century British Sloyd classroom training posters has been in my archives for thirty years. Each illustration was printed on heavy card stock, having detailed black & white isometric drawings with highlighted dimensions. British Educational Sloyd was famous for teaching precision in hand work before advancing the student to personal creative projects. This set was one of those classroom visuals intended to guide students through the design, marking out and making of woodwork joints, both simple and complex The set includes: 1 exercise in Paring and Sawing 63 examples of Woodwork Joinery 52 dimensioned Projects

In The Works: Japanese Edo Period Shoji

Japanese Edo Period Shoji While researching the original of the Shoji And Kumiko book I published some time ago, I ran the images through Google Translate and asked for some advice from the subRed:Translator. The subRed matched what the new Google Translate translated. Clearly Google has been doing something right. What I realized is the book was published in 1934 but the designs were drawn from Edo period architecture and published in 1920. The glass plate photographs are of existing Edo period architecture. Here is the lead to what will shortly be my updated edition: Frozen Music A Collection Of Japanese Edo Period Architectural Shoji Designs Author: Torazo Ito (Shikizo Ito)* Publisher: Kogyo Shoin; Tokyo, Japan 1920, 1934 “Printed on the 9th year of Taisho (1920) October 6th”. The original drawings and text had been published 14 years prior to the 1934 Kogyo Shoin publication dates. The author and publisher considered the illustrations to be important Edo Period design referen...

Union Iron And Wood Planes Trade Catalog

Union Iron And Wood Planes Pocket Catalog Undated pocket catalog for the famous Union planes, featuring the vertical post version. Union Iron And Wood Planes

Japanese Architectural Texts

Japanese Architectural Texts Some years ago I purchased a number of old Japanese texts on architecture, furniture, textiles and carpentry. This was way before the current western interest in traditional Japanese woodworking. A few of the texts I sold and some I kept. Being the former librarian that I am, those I sold were first scanned for my archives. While organizing said archives, I came upon those scans. Over on Reddit there is a subreddit r/translator , the place for having text and images translated to and from whatever language is unknown. At first I wasn't sure if anyone there could translate some of the older texts. Not a problem. There are a few Redditors there who took the challenges and came through! Lucky me, lucky you. The translation of the image at the head of this post reads: "Hiwada" or "Hikawa", referring to the bark of the Hinoki Cypress tree. Traditionally, it is used on the roofs of temples and shrines. However in this image, it appears a...

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