NEXT MEETING DETAIL
ZOOM Instructions: Keep an eye out for the Zoom meeting link that will be emailed to you by Jeff Traeger.
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NEXT SHOP TOUR/SAWDUST SESSION DEMO DETAIL |
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Saturday, Sept. 19th at 10:00 a.m. - Noon. This is a Virtual meeting Hosted by David Traversi. Information about David and pictures of his shop may be found below. The Zoom link for the tour will be forwarded on Friday. Please join us on Saturday to meet David and see his shop.
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83696875029?pwd=SGZwK2QwNGx4REpjRFd3M0twTDg2dz09
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Saturday, Oct. 17th at 10:00 a.m. - Noon. This is a Virtual meeting Hosted by Doug Sleeter. More info coming soon. ================================== |
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Go here to download the Zoom application: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/360034967471-Quick-start-guide-for-new-users Here are two links that will help you with Zoom: https://www.youtube.com/embed/ygZ96J_z4AY?rel=0&autoplay=1&cc_load_policy=1 https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/360034967471-Quick-start-guide-for-new-users ================================== |
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NEXT WOODTURNERS DETAIL |
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SCHOOL IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ===================================  |
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Table of Contents. Click to scroll down to:
Follow us:
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Diablo Woodworkers ACTIVITIES. Club meetings at PHEC are the 2nd Wednesday of every month, 7-9 p.m. Shop Tours are the 3rd Saturday of the month, 10 a.m. to Noon. The Mt. Diablo Woodturning Center meets in Room 208 at PHEC, 7pm the first Thursday of each month. Just drop in. There is no need for advanced registration. Just show up and join the fun.
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WHAT'S NEW |
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2019 Community Project - Girl Scout Woodworker
photos - updated 06/10/2019.
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Flag Case History - Officer David J. Neece, Sergeant Is 10-42, End of Duty 9/31/2019. That was the call that went out to his fellow officers, as, San Jose Lost one of their officers. Thank you for supporting the many programs we do, to make a difference.
Show & Tell Cards - News. |
Diablo Woodworkers Google Groups Newsletter Email Jeff Traeger and request to be subscribed or un-subscribed to the newsletter |
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A DIABLO WOODWORKERS WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS The Diablo Woodworkers would like to extend a hearty welcome to the following new members attending our February 2020 meeting. We hope to see all you on a regular basis. New members:
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 Lost your name tag or never received one? Just make a note next to your name on the sign in sheet at the next meeting. Your new name tag will be available at the following meeting at the sign-in table. |
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Click on images to see artists page and enlargements |
 Bill Cooper - I made this tissue box from an old wine box that had nice graphics. Proud box joints that I had to steam to make fit. The top is joined by four small dowels. Finished with wipe on poly. I too have a bit of time on my hands.  Heather StewartCherry/Curly Cherry sewing cabinet with Claro Walnut Drawer faces I built and gifted to a 14 year old girl who was sewing masks for first responders. She was using her machine on the floor and that just didn't seem right to me. This cabinet has the hydraulic lift so she can work more safely and comfortably.  Ross Dileo - Jake from Alameda says all lives matter so please wear a mask. Jake was bandsawn out of scrap mahogany, feet wenge with an oil finish.  Wayne Stolte - Sheraton card table. I'm still French polishing the tops, one is getting near, the other has a long way to go. It was especially fun to avoid changing the color of the holly stringing in the top while darkening the super light color Mahogany with potassium dichromate.  Bob Hoellwarth - Sharpening a brand new chisle. - I just finished a video about Sharpening a Brand New Chisel. I bought a new 1-1/4" Marples chisel, so I filmed the process of sharpening it to usable standards. - https://youtu.be/jPWRyXW9zjs  Leland Frayseth - Interior seams filleted with 1-1/2 gallons epoxy putty made from silica and micro balloons then covered with 2 layers of biaxial fiberglass tape and activated resin. Seat tops ready ready to be set in epoxy putty and fiberglassed. Boweye backing block, oar lock backing block, fishing pole backing blocks and fire extinguisher backing block ready to be epoxied. Flipping the boat next week to prep, fiberglass and paint the bottom.  David Traversi - This small cabinet is made from a figured walnut short that was too nice to toss. I also had a practice Kumiko square that was gathering dust. I decided to practice some hand cut joinery and make a fancy First-aid kit. It measures 8 1/2” x 17” Pictures attached. See more on Dave's page. Dave Traversi.  Bob Bean - After I finished my checkerboard I wanted to have a small box for the checkers. I scrolled a mahogany 1/2 inch thick butterfly and glued felt into the box which was 5 inches by 7 inches and about 3 inches deep. I purchased checkers from Rockler to finish the project. The box was something I had sitting in my shop, and repurposed it for the checkers. I just dressed it up a little and put a couple of coats of Polyurethane on it. -- Bob Bean.  Reece Kerley - Reece made this coffee table out of 3 pieces of Bill Tarleton's oak. He gave it to his daughter for her new apartment.  Bob Bean - Checkerboard squares are 7/16 thick Dutch Elm both heart wood and sap wood. These are scrap pieces my niece had left over from the floor she installed in her house. The heart wood flooring strips are chocolate brown and a little soft for a hardwood floor.  Bob Hoellwarth - I have been converting a bedroom in my house into a filming room with a workbench, and I built this piece of wall art as an accent piece. The randomized shape of it also diffuses sound a bit, to help reduce echoes while recording woodworking videos. - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oowKE6RJm1M  George Lucido - This is a Philadelphia Rod-Back Armchair,circa 1800. Pine seat, Mahogany arms, Hickory crest-rail and Ash for everything else. Windsor chair #40  Paul Mueller - MY GARRET RIETVELD CRATE CHAIR AND TABLE. One of the first chairs the movie studios closely is the Garret Rietveld crate chair. Built entirely with crate lumber (a European 1" by 6"), cut into a few standard sized rectangles which are overlapped, screwed together and painted white. Easy to build. Yet the museum directors insisted that the chair is a "masterpiece", a true original work of art.  Ryan Evans - Turned Wood Wine Glass. For 5th Wedding Anniversary. See full description on Ryan's page. |
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SATURDAY, February 08, 2019 SAWDUST SESSION, 10AM - NOON
Club member Wayne Shipman is a former college shop class instructor, contractor and architect. For the past 3 years, he has made the rockers for the raffle project Maloof chairs using bent lamination. |
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 PAPER PATTERN FOR ROCKING CHAIR BENT LAMINATED RUNNER |
 PAPER PATTERN FOR ROCKING CHAIR RUNNER ON JIG. |
 SAMPLE BENT LAMINATION OF CHAIR PART. |
 CONTRUCTION OF GLUE-UP JIG FOR LAMINATED PARTS. |
 JIG FOR CUTTING LAMINATIONS WITH TABLE SAW. |
 LAMINATIONS CUT WITH JIG ON TABLE SAW. |
 ROCKING CHAIR RUNNER JIG PREP. |
 LAMINTATED ROCKING CHAIR RUNNER. |
 WAXING THE JIG |
 GLUING UP THE LAMINATIONS |
 TEAM CLAMPING |
 GLUED AND CLAMPED ROCKING CHAIR RUNNER |
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- Here is a place to advertise a job or your need to get rid of that little used but beautiful tool or supply or ask for something. Email Jeff Treager to get it in the Newsletter or emailed to members. Marlene's Embroidery & Designs - The place to get your embroidered Diablo Woodworkers' shirt and many other embroidered designs. Please call to make an appointment: 925-682-3919 |
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Join us for a discussion with John Spivey about the creative process of designing and building beautiful furniture - from soil through wood into a functional sculpture. Spivey's design inspiration lies in the flow of lines within Zen calligraphy and painting. John will be sharing stories about where he draws design inspiration, such as a 94 -year old Japanese woman calligraphy teacher who was the daughter of Emperor Meiji, or how he had a brief encounter with Sam Maloof that helped get him going on his own work.
Roy Underhill is the host and creator of The Woodwright's Shop TV series focused on traditional American woodworking. After 37 years and over 400 episodes it is one of the longest running "how to" shows on PBS. Using only the hand tools of early America, Roy proves that woodworking doesn’t have to be noisy, dangerous or expensive. His insights into the principles of the craft reveal the enduring relationship between tools, and material between human hands and creations of culture.
Carl Gentry
