The last issue of Quercus was published on 1st July and was dedicated to David Charlesworth, the icon of working wood by hand. David was a remarkable, respected and loved author, tutor and presenter and one of the most influential woodworkers in the last 100 years. This issue features a Special Tribute, as spoken at his funeral, plus many of his tips and techniques from enthusiasts, professionals and colleagues.
目录
- Tribute to David Charlesworth, “one of woodworking’s most influential teachers, authors & presenters ever” by Nick Gibbs
- How planing David Charlesworth’s precise way transformed my woodwork by Mattias Hallen
- David Charlesworth’s marvelous skew sharpening jig by Germán Peraire
- Trimming & squaring inspired by David Charlesworth’s precision by Derek Cohen
- Visiting an antique shop for toolboxes by Dylan Iwakuni
- Using modern technology alongside older ways by Shrenik Savla-Shah
- Trying my hand at carving Japanese trays by Henrie van Rooij
- Moving beyond abstractions designing in the workshop by Kyle Kidwell
- No one is more surprised than I am by my lockdown woodworking transformation by Justin Emrich
- Exploring techniques for fastening with copper nails by Robin Gates
- Book excerpt: “The Wisdom of Our Hands” by Doug Stowe
- Waterstones: why David Charlesworth’s choice is still very popular by Richard Wile
- Violin pegs for doors and drawers by Germán Peraire
- Making a bowl as a pole-lathe turner by Julian Jones
- My Superior bog oak marking gauge by Ethan Sincox (The Kilted Woodworker)
- Fixing aprons to tabletops the 18th Century way by John Peeler
- Book Review: Paul Sellers’ “Essential Hand Tools” review by Bill Ratcliffe
- Book Review: group monomono’s “Simple Japanese Furniture” review by Nick Gibbs
- Tribute to David Charlesworth by Derek Cohen
- Cutting half-blind dovetails with an exactitude of the Charlesworth Way by Derek Cohen
- How to navigate from log to spoon with confidence by Max Neukäufler
- Educating new generations & new types of woodworkers by Andy Glenn
- Book excerpt: “The History of Chairmaking in High Wycombe” by John Mayer
- Our push/pull shave by Jason Lonon and Paul Clark
- Using a shoulder plane by John Lloyd
- Using 19th Century saws for cutting apertures and curves by Robin Gates
- Tape measure attachments for checking squareness by Charles Mak
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