Village Press

Machinist's Workshop, formerly Projects in Metal, is the sister publication of The Home Shop Machinist. What sets this magazine apart is its emphasis on shorter, less involved projects for the beginning machinist. Machinist's Workshop also covers other forms of metalworking not necessarily related to machining, such as welding, foundry work, fabrication work and gunsmithing.

• 1 Year $29.95 US|$39.95 Canada|$42.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $55.95 US|$74.95 Canada|$79.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $78.95 US|$104.95 Canada|$108.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $41.95 US|$45.95 Canada|$75.95 Foreign

If you know a beginning machinist then Machinist's Workshop is for them. What sets this magazine apart is its emphasis on shorter, less involved projects for the beginner. Machinist's Workshop also covers other forms of metalworking not necessarily related to machining, such as welding, foundry work, and fabrication work. It's a gift that gives all year long .

• 1 Year $29.95 US|$39.95 Canada|$42.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $55.95 US|$74.95 Canada|$79.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $78.95 US|$104.95 Canada|$108.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $41.95 US|$45.95 Canada|$75.95 Foreign

• Inverted blade design significantly reduces chance of jam-up and blade breakage
• Minimal side overhang and no front overhang help maximize rigidity
• Cutting takes place on underside. Swarf tends to fall out of groove rather than pile up on top of cutting edge
• Lack of swarf on top of blade means coolant is free to get right in to cutting edge
• Horizontal mounting of blade further reduces chance of blade pulling itself into cut and is especially advantageous when turning brass and bronze.
• Simple to resharpen--only front face has to be ground.

• Inverted blade design significantly reduces chance of jam-up and blade breakage
• Minimal side overhang and no front overhang help maximize rigidity
• Cutting takes place on underside. Swarf tends to fall out of groove rather than pile up on top of cutting edge
• Lack of swarf on top of blade means coolant is free to get right in to cutting edge
• Horizontal mounting of blade further reduces chance of blade pulling itself into cut and is especially advantageous when turning brass and bronze.
• Simple to resharpen--only front face has to be ground.

• Inverted blade design significantly reduces chance of jam-up and blade breakage
• Minimal side overhang and no front overhang help maximize rigidity
• Cutting takes place on underside. Swarf tends to fall out of groove rather than pile up on top of cutting edge
• Lack of swarf on top of blade means coolant is free to get right in to cutting edge
• Horizontal mounting of blade further reduces chance of blade pulling itself into cut and is especially advantageous when turning brass and bronze.
• Simple to resharpen--only front face has to be ground.

• Inverted blade design significantly reduces chance of jam-up and blade breakage
• Minimal side overhang and no front overhang help maximize rigidity
• Cutting takes place on underside. Swarf tends to fall out of groove rather than pile up on top of cutting edge
• Lack of swarf on top of blade means coolant is free to get right in to cutting edge
• Horizontal mounting of blade further reduces chance of blade pulling itself into cut and is especially advantageous when turning brass and bronze.
• Simple to resharpen--only front face has to be ground.

NEW TITLE

Over 400 pages chock-full of drawings, color photos and detailed text. Hardcover book is based on long-running serial in Live Steam & Outdoor Railroading magazine, but layout is all-new with foldouts for larger drawings. Features material not included in magazine articles. Volume 1 contains first 27 chapters. Volume 2 to be released after serial concludes in magazine.