Village Press

The Home Shop Machinist is our flagship magazine. Founded in 1982, we've been the best source of techniques, projects, and information for the hobby machinist. In each issue, The Home Shop Machinist presents interesting how-to articles, machine modifications, fun projects, accessories for your shop metalworking equipment, and shop improvement articles.

Your subscription includes digital access to the current issue PLUS free access to literally hundreds of the very best machining articles ever produced.

• 1 Year $32.95 US|$42.95 Canada|$47.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $61.95 US|$80.95 Canada|$89.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $86.95 US|$113.95 Canada|$123.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $50.95 US|$52.95 Canada|$80.95 Foreign

Over the course of 50 years, Live Steam & Outdoor Railroading has reached readers in all parts of the U.S. and the world, bringing people together who may otherwise never connect -- to share the fascinating history of steam technology and to build a great store of knowledge upon which all newcomers may draw. We hope, each issue will be the handiest tool in your home shop. Subscribe Today!

Your subscription includes digital access to the current issue PLUS free access to literally hundreds of the very best machining articles ever produced.

• 1 Year $39.95 US|$49.95 Canada|$52.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $74.95 US|$93.95 Canada|$98.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $104.95 US|$130.95 Canada|$134.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $56.95 US|$62.95 Canada|$86.95 Foreign

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.

PRINT + DIGITAL: Enjoy the printed magazine as new issues are released, PLUS digital access to literally hundreds of the very best articles ever produced.

• 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

Machinist's Workshop emphasis is on shorter, less involved projects for the beginning machinist. It covers other forms of metalworking not necessarily related to machining, such as welding, foundry work, fabrication work and gunsmithing. Add literally hundreds of the very best articles ever produced to your toolbox.

If you know a hobby machinist then The Home Shop Machinist is for them. In each issue, we present interesting how-to articles, machine modifications, fun projects, accessories for your shop metalworking equipment, shop improvement articles, and more! It's a gift that gives all year long.

Subscription includes digital access to the current issue PLUS free access to literally hundreds of the very best machining articles ever produced.

• 1 Year $32.95 US|$42.95 Canada|$47.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $61.95 US|$80.95 Canada|$89.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $86.95 US|$113.95 Canada|$123.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $50.95 US|$52.95 Canada|$80.95 Foreign

If you know a live steam enthusiast then Live Steam & Outdoor Railroading is for them. For 50 years, we have reached readers worldwide, bringing people together to share the fascinating history of steam technology and to build a great store of knowledge upon which all newcomers may draw. It's a gift that gives all year long.

Subscription includes digital access to the current issue PLUS free access to literally hundreds of the very best machining articles ever produced.

• 1 Year $39.95 US|$49.95 Canada|$52.95 Foreign
• 2 Year $74.95 US|$93.95 Canada|$98.95 Foreign
• 3 Year $104.95 US|$130.95 Canada|$134.95 Foreign
• 1st Class $56.95 US|$62.95 Canada|$86.95 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 .

PRINT + DIGITAL: They'll enjoy the printed magazine as new issues are released, PLUS digital access to literally hundreds of the very best articles ever produced.

• 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. It's a gift that gives all year long as their subscription includes access to literally hundreds of the very best articles.

• 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.