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| PRESENTER |
| Steve
Holmes, who teaches classes in woodworking finishing at Woodcraft, spoke
to club members about woodworking finishes. Steve offered numerous tips
and cleared up many myths concerning woodworking finishes.
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| SHOW
and TELL PROJECTS |
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Looking
like a quarterback getting ready to throw a pass, there is nothing
cheesy about how John Gay, cooked up this sandwich out of clear white
wood, a.k.a. poplar. The stain is cherry and the cheese is felt.
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| Richard
Storm must have figured out that John Gay needed salt and pepper, so
Richard crafted this neat salt and pepper set. The napkin holder
was a suggestion from his wife. A lovely way to utilize mesquite wood. |
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Lon
Kelley crafted this two-leaf table out of cherry and the ribbons out of
mahogany and walnut.
Lon provided a slide show on how he crafted all the joints involved. |
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Dan Smith brought the knives to
"cut" John Gay's sandwich. The handles are of bocote.
Dan sanded the handles down to 1000 grit then buffed for the
polish. There is no finish on the handles.
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Jeremy
Grubb explained how he crafted this leg of pecan for a clamp bench. And,
this is for HIM and not a customer. |
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| Gary
Rowen stands proudly by his version of a 17th century English
cradle. The cradle is made of red maple. Gary crafted this
for his daughter who just delivered a granddaughter for Gary and his
wife. |
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Charles
Sembera crafted this cradle of red oak for a neighbor's
granddaughter. Don't you wish a had a skilled woodworker like
Charles for a neighbor? |
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| Everett
Woolum showed club members some frames he crafted and how he made
them. The blue in the painting is a creek bed. |
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| Steve
Willis shows his box of two felt lined drawers. Maple and padauk
are the woods he used. Steve did not drill out the inside; he
stacked and glued several pieces together. |
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