Lie-Nielsen vs Lee: Popular Woodworking

Re: Lie-Nielsen vs Lee: Popular Woodworking

Tony Zaffuto

>Now for the past few days (maybe more than a few), I've been reading posts about PW, while patiently waiting for the arrival of my copy.

One of the posts went so far as to say PW's mailout goes in stages depending upon what part of the country you live in.

I'll give PW until Tuesday or so, and then telephone or email them to see where my issue is!

Incidentally, I'm in Eastern NorthCentral Penna.

And a tribute to Chris as well

Ellis Walentine

>I just got my copy of the latest issue of Popular Woodworking myself, and I agree with your praise of the plane article. The Wayne Anderson sidebar further adds to the in-depth perspective and expert commentary that Chris brings to the L-N/Veritas discussion. (I just uploaded an edit of Wayne's recent WC chat, by the way. Click hereto view the chat log.)

Ellis

We run a bit late here also

Eric Hedberg

>I've been advised that part of the problem might be the growing ranks of woodworking enthusiasts in the postal service;-) Perhaps PW is becoming so popular that it has having difficulty passing through so many hands with all its tool shall we say "glamour photos". Eric

Re: And a tribute to Chris as well

John K in Hastings, MN

>Yeah, those two articles took me longer to read than I normally spend on a whole magazine! Great stuff.

Re: Lie-Nielsen vs Lee: Popular Woodworking

Robert R. Clough - Thorncraft

>And don't forget the article Steve's shop. Wisht I had a tiled floor.

And the article on the Pt timer on plane making. Unfortunately my copy had "disappeared" so I cannot remember the name.

This was a fascinating set of articles.

The two on Lee and Lie-Nielson remind me of Hack's section on them in his book on Planes.

Re: Lie-Nielsen vs Lee: Popular Woodworking

Christopher Fitch @ Memphis

>Good articles...the chisel article by Adam was good too...

I found that to be enlightening...

Re: Lie-Nielsen vs Lee: Chris Schwarz's job

dave brown

>I just want to know where I can get Chris Schwarz's job. :-)

But what you'd have to put up with

Bill Houghton, Sebastopol, CA

>Meeting those publication deadlines, the care and feeding of writers (whose egos exceed the, well, I'll stop now), trying to meet stringent budgets...

There's some negatives to balance getting to play with all those tools.

Right, Chris? Tell us it's not all fun. Lie to us a little, so we wage slaves out here don't get too depressed.

The truth...

Christopher Schwarz

>... costs exactly one beer.

Kind regards (and thanks for the kind words, all of you. Even though it might not look like it, I've been working on that story off and on for 12 months),

Chris