Woodworking Crafts No 052 - May 2019.pdf

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This new lathe from Record Power represents the culmination of decades
of expertise in the manufacture and supply of superior woodturning lathes.
Developed with the help of professional woodturners and keen
hobbyists, we believe we have produced a world-class lathe
for woodturners of all levels. Thanks to a number of innovative
design solutions the capabilities, features and performance
of the Coronet Herald far exceed anything a machine of this
size has been capable of before - it brings top-end professional
performance at a fraction of the size and cost of comparable
heavy duty lathes.
Heavy-duty spindle lock
and 24 point indexing
Features the latest motor
technology to deliver
huge amounts of torque
from the 750 W
output motor
ONLY
£999
Inc. VAT
Shown with optional leg stand.
.99
16011
Cast Iron Bed Extension
16013
Cast Iron Outrigger
16015
Tubular Stand
16012
Bench Feet
£149.99
£39.99
£129.99
£59.99
Save £30
Save £10
Save £20
Save £10
Rotating headstock
features accurate angle
stops and can swivel 360º
Prices valid until 31.08.2019. E&OE.
Specifications
Maximum bowl diameter:
Maximum between centres:
Maximum swing over bed:
Spindle speeds:
Motor input P1:
Motor output P2:
Thread:
Taper:
Weight:
Size:
533 mm
508 mm
355 mm
96-3890 rpm
1000 W
750 W
M33 x 3.5
2 Morse taper
48 kg
W870 x D290 x H252 mm
Optional Fitments
16011
Cast Iron
Bed Extension
RRP
£179.99
16013
Cast Iron
Outrigger
RRP
£49.99
16015
Tubular Stand
RRP
£149.99
16012
Bench Feet
RRP
£69.99
Coronet Herald
Heavy Duty Cast Iron
Electronic Variable Speed Lathe
“I found the lathe a delight to use. Functionality wise, it did everything I asked of it without fuss and components stayed put
when locked in place...I think it is a great midi-lathe which will suit many turners’ needs, capacity and space wise.”
Woodturning 317
“With large blanks mounted you can use the variable speed
control to keep the machine stable and vibration free...Would I
recommend this lathe? Yes without a doubt, it’s well designed
and built to a high standard.”
Online Review
“The
new Herald - Sets a new standard
It surpasses my expectations by a country mile! The size
is ideal for the turner with limited space, has outstanding
capacity for its footprint and is very quiet indeed... Record
Power most certainly have a winner.”
Online Review
www.recordpower.co.uk Tel: 01246 571 020
Incorporating some of the most famous
brands in woodworking, Record Power’s
roots stretch back over 100 years.
Contents
6
54
COMMUNITY
5
Design Inspiration – dining
tables and chairs
26
Guild Woodworking Show
– Celebrating British Craft
at The OXO Gallery, London
30
News & events
44
Feature – The Sylva
Foundation
49
Book reviews
60
Woodworking blog with
Krishan Vara
61
Coming next month
69
This month’s contributors
70
Ask the experts
88
Focus on – Jettying
2
www.woodworkersinstitute.com
16
TECHNIQUES
20
Neil Lawton installs an
extraction system
38
Mini chest of drawers
restoration
65
Pole lathe turning with
Gareth Irwin
73
NEW SERIES –
Woodworking joints
PROJECTS
6
Brendan Devitt-Spooner
makes a dining table and
chairs
16
Louise Biggs makes a replica
display case
27
Using the router to make a
key cabinet
32
The Editor joins forces with
Simon Rodway to create a
remembrance seat
50
Duane Cartwright carves a
running hare
54
Drop-leaf oak kitchen table
by Michael T Collins
78
Plans for you – Garden plant
trolley
KIT & TOOLS
25
Triton chisels test
36
Axminster Craft series
thicknesser test
62
Kitted Out – the latest
gadgets and gizmos
Community
36
Hello everyone
and welcome to
the May issue of
Woodworking Crafts
T
25
he year is leaping forward it seems, May now, how
long before summer? Not long at all. Hopefully
some of the outdoors projects in the April issue
may have inspired you to get creative in the garden in time
for better weather. I’ve said it before but I am a fresh air
woodworker, I prefer working outside to being stuck in the
workshop – weather permitting, of course. You can do many
tasks, building and applying finishes just as well as you can
indoors.
A walk in the forest
That brings me neatly to two things – one, our very own
Mr Outdoors, Gary Marshall, who writes so knowledgeably
about Woodland Ways, is taking a well-earned break
to imbibe the beauty and majesty of the forest, but he
assures me he will return a little later in the year with
more fascinating information about woodland and the
environment. I always read his articles and learn something
new every time.
65
65
A new series
The other thing which is generally done indoors for very
practical reasons is making joints. Just as woodworking is
nothing without tools, it is also equally nothing without
joints. There is very little you can make without fixing it
securely together somehow. So it seemed about time to take
a good look at woodworking joints, from the simple to the
more complex, the strong and the aesthetically pleasing and
sometimes both in the one joint. So we start a new series,
easing ourselves in, looking at tools you need, the facilities
you need and making that first all-important cut. Next month
we will look at the deceptively simple butt joint and then
each successive month we will tackle different kinds of joints
and the various ways you can make them. So keep reading
and hopefully you can explore joint-making for yourself and
improve your skill level at the same time.
44
50
73
Anthony Bailey,
Editor
Email: anthonyb@thegmcgroup.com
Woodwork on the web
To find more great projects, tests and techniques like
these, visit our fantastic website at:
www.woodworkersinstitute.com
Woodworking Crafts issue 52
3
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