Abacus-style wall ornament made from beads, welding rod, and pine. Estimated cost: $16.
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1980 (v.58#7) pg. 98, 126
How to construct and use an abacus.
BOYS' LIFE Oct 1966 (v.56#10) pg. 72
Abacus neckerchief slide features beads that actually move.
BOYS' LIFE Aug 1987 (v.77#8) pg. 64
Pattern for making an abacus.
BOYS' LIFE Mar 1989 (v.79#3) pg. 45
Using an abacus (bead counter).
LAPIDARY JOURNAL Oct 1994 (v.48#7) pg. 73
Single-row abacus made from scrap wood sits at the end of a pool to serve as a lap counter.
SUNSET Jun 1980 (v.164#6) pg. 134
Portable electric cut-off saws. Versatile remodeling tools that cut concrete, masonry, metal and stone. What is available and tips on their use and maintenance. Low cost swing cutoff for metal. Portable abrasive cutoff machine. Consists of a 1-hp motor, arbor, and a hinged pivot arm. A pivoting bracket allows a portable circular saw to be used as an abrasive cutoff machine. Bracket fastens to a vise which grips the work being cut. Make an abrasive cutoff machine from a 1/4 hp motor, a 12"x12" steel base mounted on casters, and a set of shafts and pillow blocks used as mandrels for buffing. A portable circular saw, equipped with a metal cutting blade, and installed in this special jig, becomes a cutoff machine for handling metal cutting. Jig provides a means of pivoting the saw and protecting the operator from flying sparks. You will be able to cut through metal rods, pipe, angle iron and hardened steel. Tip: Friction-cut stainless steel on a table saw using an old, dull fine-tooth plywood blade. Homemade grinding or abrasive cutoff disk is made by applying rock tumbling grit to fiberglass using epoxy cement. The resulting disk is very thin and flexible. Tips on using this disk to cut Plexiglas are included. Cutting metal (iron or steel) using a friction-cutting circular saw blade which burns its way through metal faster than a toothed blade can cut. Tips on selecting and using hacksaws and other metal sawing tools. A description of using Micro-Mesh abrasive in grits ranging from 1500 to 12,000 as a wood finishing material. True grit. Simple techniques for improving chisels, planes, and sharpening stones with abrasives. Using lapping to polish a plane blade or chisel, flatten a plane's sole, true a whetstone, etc. Abrasive finishing of faceplate turnings. Some tips. Tips on using polyester scrubbing material (such as 3M's Scotch Brite) for wood removal and for smoothing surfaces. Ideal for use when woodcarving using a rotary tool or flexible shaft. Time to sharpen. A summary of the three basic categories of abrasive compounds and when to use each one. Time to sharpen. A guide to two rouges for strop and wheel and the subtle differences between them. Tip on selecting abrasives for rubbing out a finish. Tip on using 3M Scotch-Brite fine-grade pads in place of steel wool. Abrasives used in plastic model making. Looks at files, emery boards, sandpaper, polishing sticks and polishing compounds. Tip: Make your own small rubberized abrasive wheels from pencil erasers. Advice on the use of 3M Scotch-Brite abrasive pads on aluminum. Tip: Wire screening can substitute for rough sandpaper on turned wooden bowls or spindles. Short glossary of abrasives and abrasive terms. How to use wet abrasives. Tips on selecting and using abrasive pads. Tip on using a foam-bottomed push block to get even pressure on an abrasive pad when rubbing out a finish. Homemade grinding or abrasive cutoff disk is made by applying rock tumbling grit to fiberglass using epoxy cement. The resulting disk is very thin and flexible. Tips on using this disk to cut Plexiglas are included. Sanding and abrading tips for both wood and metal. Tips on selecting the abrasive (sandpaper, pads, cut-off discs, rotary files, pumice), value of a disc sander, etc. What's my abrasive? A table compares the grit number, diameter in thousandths of an inch, and the micron measurement of abrasives from eight different companies. Tip on applying and rubbing abrasives such as pumice and rottenstone. Know your woodworking abrasives. Looks at coated abrasives, steel wool, finishing pads, pumice, rottenstone, etc. Tip on using nylon-pad pan scourers as rotating abrasive discs to sand wood. Determine "g" forces generated by your car with this portable, digital acceleration and deceleration measurement system. Automotive performance tester. Build an electronic accelerometer to measure 0-60-mph acceleration time, g-force, etc. SenSym's SXL series of monolithic accelerometers are reviewed. Simple accelerometer measures positive or negative G force. Est. cost: $13. Build the "G" machine. Determine the gravitational forces generated by your car with this portable, digital system to measure acceleration or deceleration. An accelerometer (G-meter) for the dashboard of your car uses liquid to show acceleration and lateral forces acting on the car. Helps determine performance. Appreciating adhesives. Useful and practical article on model making adhesives is reprinted from an Australian publication. Get stuck in. A brief look at the different types of adhesives used on model aircraft. Brief guide to the various adhesives used in aircraft model making. Tips on when you can use a dye or stain before gluing up (assembling) wood components. Woodworking glues. Choosing the right one. Looks at PVA glues, plastic resin glue, epoxy, hide glue, etc. Tip describes how to test the strength of glue before using it on a large assembly. A guide to glues. An explanation of how glues work, the properties of woodworking glues, their applications and some cautions. Tips on ways to get good glue joints. Gluing up. Taking the hassle out of this sticky job. Choosing the correct glue, glue-up tools (glue spreaders, rules, clamps, bench, ...), dry run, gluing, clamping, and cleaning up. Tip describes how to make a large heat box for curing a glued-up assembly in a cold workshop. Glue and clamps. A dry run is the key to hassle-free glue-up. Simple test to check wood's ability to absorb glue. Advice on adhesives to use for attaching artwork on paper to a canvas. How to choose the right adhesive. Chart shows type of material to be bonded and which adhesives will do the job. A guide to basic adhesives. Tip: Prevent glue from oozing out from a joint onto the "good" surface by cutting a shallow slot to absorb any excess glue. Glue-ups without screwups. A lesson in reducing woodworking frustration. Advice on adhesives. Brief tips on choosing the proper adhesive for the job. List of 59 different adhesives from 5 different manufacturers, plus a chart of when to use each type of glue. Tips on gluing up teak and other oily woods. Choosing adhesives. Part 1. Choosing adhesives. Part 2. High-tech metal repair. Tips on using anaerobic adhesives (threadlockers), repairing damaged threads, and fixing holes in metals, ceramics, wood, etc. Tips on repairing broken glass and crystal Christmas tree ornaments using adhesives. Workshop glue down. Guide to selecting and using five basic workshop adhesives. Tapping glues. A summary of woodworking glues. Advice on selecting the safest type of adhesive to use when making a large cutting block. An overview of the various types of glue, what they're made of, and what they do. Buyer's guide to craft glues and their important characteristics. A glossary of glues that are used in crafts. Includes chemical composition and brand names of various glues. Tip on selecting an approved glue for use on wooden aircraft. Tip on using expanding foam as an adhesive to attach foam to foam, metal, glass, etc. Fix-it-quick guide to glues. Includes a cross-reference chart telling which glue to use depending upon the materials to be fastened together. What's new in glue. A guide to selecting the right glue for any job. A look at modern glues and how to pick the right one for a job. Includes lengthy chart by manufacturer, adhesive type and uses. How to build stronger and neater with modern construction adhesives. How to insulate block walls, install subflooring, build a deck, etc. using adhesives. Tip: Increase surface area of a glue joint by pressing "craters" into the surface using a piece of coarse garnet paper and a mallet. Tip: Store tubes of cement, caulk, etc. by hanging them up using this idea. How to attach wood to concrete. Looks at nails, predrilled fasteners, expansion fasteners, power fasteners, and glue. Creating glue joints that last. A guide to the strengths and weaknesses of the various wood glues. Five steps to a strong wood joint. Tip on using PVC cement to repair rubber, vinyl or plastic items. The seven deadly sins of gluing wood. (1) Gluing unsound surfaces. (2) Relying on sloppy-fitting joints. (3) Improper glue spreading. (4) Improper clamping pressure. (5) Using the wrong glue. (6) Glue-staining the wood. (7) Relying on end grain. Includes a buyer's guide to five common wood glues. Construction adhesives. Versatile gap-filling glues (mastics) designed to stick on the job site. What is available and tips on their use. Adhesive formula for attaching plaster casts to drywall and wood. Tip on using the heat from an automotive engine to warm tubes of caulking or adhesive during the winter. Builders' adhesives. A thumbnail guide to job-site bonding. How to darken the glue lines of polyvinyl and aliphatic glues, especially when used on dark woods. Glues and gluing. A look at woodworking adhesives of various kinds, including application, clamping, and shelf life. Tips on adhesives to use when inlaying brass strips into walnut. Tip: How to prepare oily woods like lignum vitae and cocobolo to accept adhesives. Tip: Best way to edge glue rosewood. Tips on gluing rosewood with yellow glue. Tip: Do not use acrylic latex contact cement to glue wood veneer. What are the effects of time, cold, moisture and shock on various common wood glues. Gluing up. How to get a strong, square assembly when using bar clamps to do edge gluing, leg/rail assemblies, frame gluing, etc. Cold hide glue formula for furniture repair work. Which glue do you use? Part 1. General woodworking glues. A look at why wood glue joints fail. Glues for woodworking. Part 2. Synthetic glues, including epoxy resins, polyester resins, cranoacrylate glues, hot-melt glues, and contact cements. Tip on gluing exotic woods which have a high resin and oil content (such as rosewood and ebony). Tips on the correct adhesives to use in laminated furniture to prevent "telegraphing" of gluelines. Tips on keeping hide glue from spoiling. Tips on glues for kitchen utensils, cutting boards, etc. Tip: Use a foam picnic cooler equipped with a 15-watt light bulb to keep glue and finishes from freezing when stored in an unheated building. Visit to a glue factory reveals the versatility of hide glue. Includes tips on using hide glue in woodworking. Tips on glue to use on teak and other oily woods. Tips on determining if moisture is causing joint seepage. Tip on repairing a fine crack in a wooden cup using cyanoacrylate glue. Tips for filling and repairing hairline cracks in wood projects. Tips on selecting a glue for chairmaking. Shallow sawkerfs trap excess glue and prevent squeeze-out. Tips on using and applying yellow glue and epoxy to minimize problems caused by heavy stress and wood movement. Tip: Use sheet adhesive sold in fabric stores to attach wood veneer. Correct clamping time for glue-joints discussed. Tip on lengthening the working time of two-part glues. Chemical hazards of woodworking. What you don't know can hurt you. Includes charts of hazardous chemicals used in woodworking adhesives and finishes. Adhesives for woodworking. An overview of all the major types of wood glue. Tip on using an electric blanket over a project (during the winter) to facilitate proper setting of glue. A working guide to glues. Looks at natural glues, nonreactive synthetic glues, and reactive synthetic glues. Choosing adhesives for laminated-wood cutting boards. A use test on "Hot Stuff", a cyanocrylate based instant bond adhesive. Chart of six types of household adhesives, their characteristics, uses, special directions and costs. Which glue should you use? A guide to types of glues and their best uses. Tips on applying PVA and white glues. Sensible workshop gluing tricks. How much wood glue to apply, cleaning up squeeze-out, etc. Tips on avoiding glue problems when working with wood. Basic carpentry. Part 14. Gluing and clamping. The art of gluing. The proper use of adhesives. Holding power of various joint and glue combinations. How to choose the right glue for the job. A look at five categories of glue: cyanoacrylate, solvent-type, water-type, two-part, and hot melt. Includes an adhesive identification chart with trade name, generic name, category and primary use. A look at the latest adhesives available for use in lapidary and jewelry making. Tips on using 3M's 1300-L rubber and gasket adhesive on aircraft carpet, upholstery, deice boots, or door seals. Tests determine the relative strength of six glues commonly used by woodworkers. Tip on using a new super glue called "Flash" which has some new void-filling properties. A consumer's guide to adhesives. A look at six basic types of adhesives: white and yellow glues, resorcinol glue, epoxy glue, contact cement, silicone glue, and plastic cements. The uses and disadvantages of each are summarized. A guide to today's adhesives and tips that will help you pick the right one for a job. Craft adhesives: what to use and when. A brief overview of common adhesives. A fumbler's guide to glues. A look at the six most popular over-the-counter glues and how they are used. Advice on the choice of adhesives for building balsa and composite model aircraft. What you need to know about adhesives to help you choose the right glue for the job. Making it stick. Twenty-one construction adhesives are tested for strength and versatility. Includes tips on use and storage. A sampling of the most common gluing mistakes, along with suggestions on how to avoid them. Adhesives for miniature projects. A user's guide to all-purpose white glues, cyanoacrylate adhesives, glues for paper and wood glues. A comparison of Aliphatic Resin, White Glue, and Liquid Hide Glue, and guidelines on which should be used for various woodworking projects. Adhesives. A guide to the distinctions among some all-around adhesives and their uses in woodworking. Pick the right glue and use it correctly. Which glue is best for wood? How and when to use each of six glues: polyvinyl, plastic resin, casein, epoxy, resorcinol and contact cement. Boat owner's guide to repair compounds. Simple tool for roughing the surface of wood that is to be glued will result in a better glue joint. Complete guide on what glue to use for what job, plus tips on assembly and clamping. Workshop minicourse. Tips on gluing up wooden items without leaving excess glue on surfaces and without leaving marks from jaws of clamp. How to pick the right adhesive and use it. Workshop minicourse. Working with wood glue. 36 woodworking tips. Includes tips on joinery, sanding, measuring, saws & saw blades, gluing, etc. Tip: Apply instant-setting cyanoacrylate glues to broken pottery after the joints have been assembled. Workshop minicourse. Using common wood glues. How glue works. A woodworker's guide to workshop adhesives. Stick together. A basic guide to consumer adhesives. Plastic mending cements and how to use them. Tips on making any glue work better. Comprehensive guide to the characteristics and uses of 117 adhesives. How to choose and use the new adhesives. Includes some tips on building concrete block walls with a new block adhesive called Beadline. How to choose from all those glues. A look at white, epoxy, instant, polyurethane, structural acrylics, silicon-rubber, household, hot-melt, contact, plus many other glues for special purposes (wood, glass, china, plastic, etc.). Secrets of the superglues. Tips on selecting, using, and storing cyanoacrylate glues. Advice on selecting a glue that will work with redwood. All about glues and gluing used to bond wood. Survey of new adhesives and use chart. New patching products to repair concrete, plaster, wood, metal and rubber. Glue-up tips. Glue, storage, applicator, squeeze out, etc. Tip on cutting and using a "glue moat" to trap excess glue and prevent squeeze-out, especially when making built-up moldings. Tips on keeping glue and work piece warm when working outdoors during the winter by using an electric blanket and heating pads. Advice on using latex adhesives (such as latex-based Liquid Nails) to assemble and seal loudspeaker enclosures. Sticking together. Recommended wood adhesives and application techniques when building loudspeaker enclosures. Tips on selecting and testing wood glues for use in critical projects, such as aircraft construction. Using aircraft quality adhesives. Part 1. Plastic resin glues (Resorcinol and Aerolite 306). Also illustrates clamping details. Using aircraft quality adhesives. Part 2. Epoxies. Working with adhesives. Health hazards. Shear joint testing. Laminating. Aerolite. An in-depth look at the urea-formaldehyde chemical reactions behind the primary wood glue used in aircraft construction. Information on the choice of wood glue for aircraft use. Technique for measuring two-part adhesive compounds in exactly the right proportions using large plastic syringes. Advice on selecting and testing various glues for use in wooden aircraft construction. Amazing adhesives. The ten basic types of adhesives and what they'll glue for you. Choosing the right woodworking glue. Includes a reference chart of 14 brands. Glue squeeze-out. Tips on when you should remove the excess glue. Tip: How to keep contact cement and brush from drying out when working on a large project. Choosing the right adhesive. Looks at animal glues, PVA resin glues, thermosetting adhesives, and specialty bonding agents. Some tips. Tip: Glue scrap pieces of wood together for use as a "timer" to determine when you can unclamp. Tip: Use mineral spirits or lacquer thinner to locate all glue splotches before you begin staining. Tip on aligning split or broken pieces of wood when gluing them back together. Answers to questions about glues and their holding power. Advice on gluing ebony. Tip on gluing-up prestained wood. Guide to today's advanced woodworking glues. A look at five new woodworking glues and evaluations of their performance. Advice on glues for working with MDF (medium density fiberboard) and plastic laminate. Reference guide to woodworking glues. An explanation of why hard lines of glue emerge months after a project is finished. Chart of the most common workshop adhesives assists in choosing the right glue. Tip on adding coloring to wood glue so that carvings will not reveal glue lines after polishing. Wood technology. Joining wood with adhesives. Includes a chart which classifies hard and softwood species according to their gluing properties. Getting the most out of resorcinol adhesive in boatbuilding. Arabol, a latex-type adhesive made from milk. Tips on its use in boatbuilding. Gluing wood. A review of the principles involved in achieving a strong, permanent bond between two wood surfaces. Looks at epoxy, water-based and organic solvent glues, and cross-linked polyvinyl acetate resins. Tip: Add food coloring to glue so that it will be more visible and can be completely scraped off prior to staining wood. A note on the effect of freezing on unused aliphatic resin (yellow glues) and polyvinyl acetate glues (white glue). Tips on gluing oak without getting the black stain reaction caused by water, iron and tanin. Tip: Use blobs of hot glue to reattach waste pieces of wood when making compound cuts (such as a cabriole leg). Selecting the best woods, glues, and finishes for outdoor furniture. Some tips. Shelf life of yellow glues discussed. Tip tells how to revive dried-out pressure-sensitive adhesive. Gluing gourmet. A discussion of the basic ingredients of the three categories of wood glue and factors that influence bonding. An explanation of wood movement. Why cross-grained glue bonds eventually fail and how to lengthen their survivability. Wood Science 101. Woodwork and the relative effects of humidity. An explanation of how moisture changes create stresses on glues and how it effects gluing decisions. Gluing-up. Gluing procedures, clamping, jointing and squaring the materials. Tips on jointing wooden parts with glue. Glue and gluing. A look at the use of hot glues (animal glue or "Scotch" glue). Tips on gluing ebony. Adhesives for woodworkers: the state of the art. A guide to those glues which serve the woodworker best. Includes a simple arrangement for low-voltage heating to speed up glue setting. Tip on using superglue as a "clamp" to hold parts together until slower-drying wood glue sets up. Tip on using animal glue to reinforce furniture pieces that have been weakened by beetle damage. Premium bonding. A comprehsive review of wood adhesives, typical applications, and new uses for traditional glues. Tips included on injecting glue into a loose joint, gluing veneer to curved surfaces, and cleaning off excess glue. Test of strength. Results of a woodworker's computerized testing and evaluating of the strength of various adhesives. Tip on selecting glues for laminating wood-turning blanks. Advice on the use of various adhesives to meet the needs of woodworkers. All stuck up. What is available in woodworking glues for cabinetmaking and tips on approaching a large glue-up project to avoid mistakes. The type of wood joint and its condition are major considerations in selecting a proper glue for repairing old furniture. Some tips. Tips on gluing felt pads (and other fabric) to wood. Tip: Use an old electric iron to speed up glue setting. Restoring antiques. Some thoughts on glues and gluing. Tip: Use pressure-sensitive sanding disc cement to install felt. Tip: Use iodine to darken a glue line on dark colored wood. Tip: Use food coloring to conceal glue used on dark woods. Woodworking basics. On glues and gluing. Chart compares characteristics of ten different types of adhesives. Gluing oily woods. A test of 7 different glues on oily tropical hardwoods to see what really works. Gluing up. Simple tools, careful preparation, and a little planning take the stress out of sticky work. Information on glue selection, clamps and clamping techniques, edge-gluing, gluing a mortise-and-tenon frame, gluing a carcase, seating dovetails, etc. Includes tips on making a gluing table for use with pipe clamps. Holding power. A guide to gluing and clamping products. Includes an overview of the four broad categories of adhesives (synthetic resins, thermosets, contact cements and natural-protein glues). Instructions on how to apply adhesives and test an application for tensile, shear, cleavage and peal stresses. Describes correct preparation of bonding surfaces, mechanical assistance for edge, end-grain and frame joints and an overview of clamps. A sticky problem. Advice on selecting the correct glue for the job in hand. Part 1. A sticky problem. Advice on selecting the correct glue for the job in hand. Part 2. Adhesives for the home workshop. Part 1. Where and how to use hot melt glue. A round-up of caulks, adhesives and mastics. Covers the types available and the advantages and disadvantages of each. Amount of glue and pressure needed to achieve a strong glue joint in wood is discussed. Tips on selecting a waterproof glue for outdoor wooden furniture. Tip on using rubbing alcohol to clean surfaces before gluing or painting. A guide to wood gluing. Includes a chart of glue characteristics, wood movement basics, and dealing with glue splotching. Outdoor glues. Advice on selecting the right one. A look at building with adobe. Add-on foundations. How to think through the planning and construction. Details for (1) waterproofing existing or new foundations, (2) insulating crawl spaces, (3) flat slab foundations, (4) wood foundations, (5) brick veneer, and (6) adobe brick construction. Building a contemporary adobe home. Insulation, a greenhouse and solar panels are incorporated into this modern version. Rescuing an old adobe. How an architect reclaimed a duplex by drying out the site and stabilizing the foundation. Building with pumice-crete (a lightweight, insulating concrete) to simulate adobe construction. Recipe for an adobe block that includes an asphalt emulsion. It is contained in a larger article about a couple who build an adobe home in northern Ontario, Canada. A look at an 80% solar-powered adobe home in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The owner-built adobe house. Part 3. Making adobe bricks. The owner-built adobe house. Part 4. Putting up the adobe walls. How we built an adobe home. One couple's experiences building a 24x28-ft. adobe home in West Virginia. Estimated cost: $900. All about adobe and adobe house styles. A look at the adobes of New Mexico and some examples of today's solar adobe homes. Tip on building simulated adobe-style interior walls with ordinary studs and gypsum board. Useful tools can be made from old car springs. (1) Bark peeler. (2) Froe. (3) Hand adze or scorp. Broadaxe and adze. How to sharpen and use them. Making and using a Northwest Coast adze. Other styles of adze are discussed. The Indian adze. An easily made tool from out of the past. How to forge the blade and attach it to a natural handle made from a forked tree limb. Roughing tools. A look at the design and use of the adze, axe and hatchet. Tips on sharpening an adze. Tip: Modify a jack plane to simulate adze marks on beams or furniture. Homemade adze. (1) Adze made from a brick hammer. (2) Traditional adze made from a suitable tree branch equipped with a heavy plane iron cutting head. A variety of items to make from leather include a suede patchwork throw with pieces joined by crochet. Pennsylvania Dutch hex designs to machine applique on pillows and a throw. Est. cost for four pillows and a throw: $22. Patchwork throw made from upholstery remnants joined with featherstitching and backed with velour. Estimated cost: $28. Make a lap throw by stenciling an army surplus blanket. Recycled-wool throw and pillows. Transform your out-of-fashion wool clothing into a warm five-foot-square throw and matching pillows. Est. cost: $82. Folk art afghan. Dress up a blanket with colorful felt motifs. Bind the edges and add bright tassels to the corners. Est. cost: $79. Sampler afghan consists of 30 squares of fabric randomly joined with knitted and crocheted squares. Finished size: 50"x60". Make a blue wool throw with crocheted edging. Finished throw measures 60"x 60". Est. cost: $32. Fringed applique afghan has felt flowers in each corner. Est. cost: $29. Wool fabric throw is embellished with hearts-and-flowers felt cutouts and French knots. Est. cost: $15. Amish-style lap robe is sewn from strips of wool in traditional Amish colors. Est. cost: $25. Pieced lap robe has Kokopeli figure appliqued in the center with zigzag borders on top and bottom. Matching pillow (12" square) has diagonal zigzags. Twelve Days of Christmas motifs to cross-stitch on a purchased afghan. Afghan (40"x50") is decorated with cross stitched floral wreath motifs. Six patterns included. Stitch-a-pansy afghan (38"x55") made from evenweave is divided into squares by rows of twisted-ribbon embroidery. Alternating squares are cross-stitched with pansy motifs. Wintertime afghan. Cross-stitch motifs of cardinals, evergreens and moose on purchased evenweave afghan fabric. Floral cross-stitch afghan Part 1. Intermediate skill level. Three squares.(1) Personalized square with "Wrought In the year ..." and floral motifs in the corners. (2) Impatiens in a basket. (3) Geraniums in clay pot. Floral cross-stitch afghan. Part 2. Intermediate skill level. Three squares. (1) Lilacs. (2) Rose hips. (3) Canterbury Bells. Fringed afghan features a 15" tall cross-stitched motif of Saint Nicholas with a bag of toys and a Yule tree. "Merry Christmas" message is cross-stitched across the bottom in 4.5" tall letters. border is accented with drawn-thread work. Intermediate skill level. Floral cross-stitch afghan. Part 3. Intermediate skill level. Three squares. (1) Magnolia, (2) Rose Gallica, (3) Gladiolus-Freesia. Lined throw made from fake suede is 45" square. Coffee-n-cream cross-stitch afgan consists of sixteen 13"x16" blocks that are embroidered and then sewn together. Susan Bate's hairpin lace afghan. Twenty-five gorgeous afghans to make. Directions included for 11. Free directions must be ordered for others. Includes everything from charming granny squares to a sophisticated Oriental design. Leopard-print throw is lined with paisley fabric. Cross-stitched afghan features favorite toys from long ago in each of the 12 panels. Measures 56"x84". Winners in the Christmas afghan contest. Instructions for 3 decorative wall hung afghans included. Lap robe, 35"x43", features autumn cross-stitch motifs of a hare and oak branches. Lap robe, 42" square, has a center panel of pinwheel patchwork and a machine-quilted border. Plaid stadium robe is made by needleweaving a "Lasetta" ground cloth with yarn. "Flowers of the Holy Land" afghan. Twelve different floral sprays are cross-stitched on a 43"x54" afghan made from polyacrylic fabric. Victorian lace and velvet throw is appliqued on a mattress pad. Lap blanket is made from a square of 54" or 60" wide wool fabric, backed and edged with coordinating fabric and lined with polyester sheet batting. Prizewinning afghans and coverlets. Photos of the 11 winning designs and instructions for making some of them. Striped hairpin lace afghan, 48"x52". How to crochet a granny-square afghan. How to crochet a contemporary two-color afghan. Six different patterns for 10" squares are given. Est. cost: $48. How to crochet a granny-square afghan. Complete instructions included. Crocheted afghan is worked on the diagonal. Finished piece measures 50"x62". How to make a chenille granny square afghan. Simple crocheted afghan worked from yarn scraps in single crochet with a picot edging. Rose pattern crocheted afghan. Finished size: 58"x70". Great-Granny afghan crocheted with scraps of 4-ply knitting yarn equivalent to eleven skeins. Finished size: 48" square. Est. cost: $16. Instructions for a crocheted afghan featuring "Grandmother's Flower Garden" pattern. Off-white afghan worked entirely in a double crochet variation. Measures 49"x63". Est. cost: $16. Crocheted afghan, 60"x50", combines crocheted popcorn stitch and openwork pattern squares. Est. cost: $25. Rainbow afghan to crochet. Est. cost: $9. "Diamond" afghan is made from 55 crocheted diamond shapes. Butterfly motifs are cross-stitched on 12 panels. Est. cost: $35. Twenty squares worked in single crochet are joined to create an afghan. Beginner project. Crocheted lap robe, 48"x61", is made up of sixty-three 7" blocks in a floral motif. "Square-in-a-Square" afghan, in double-crochet, is an updated version of a granny-square afghan. Est. cost: $25. Strip-pieced afghan is crocheted from yarn scraps. "Yipes, Stripes" crocheted afghan. Vine and Lace afghan (48"x62") is crocheted in panels of lace and single crochet. Flowering vines are cross-stitched on the single crochet panels. Popcorn afghan. A red, white, and blue version of the granny square afghan has a circle of popcorn stitches at the center of each square. Finished size is 44"x52". Warm up America, a project to make afghans to give to the homeless to keep them warm. Knit and crochet patterns for knitting 7"x9" afghan squares. Christmas Rose granny square afghan (46"x56") to crochet. Two-color afghan (50"x68"). Three V crochet pattern panels are bordered by strips with a linear pattern. Trip around the world crocheted afghan. Granny's path afghan (84"x112"). Crochet mini granny squares into "quilt-like" blocks to make a bed-size afghan. Granny puff crochet afghan (48"x58"). Classic granny square features a raised popcorn stitch worked in two colors. Ombre ripples afghan (49"x68") is worked entirely in double crochet stitches and is a suitable project for a beginner. Maple leaf afghan (52"x58" plus fringe) is worked in double-chain stitch. Maple leaves are crocheted in chenille and appliqued all around the border of the afghan. Hearts Aplenty afghan (44"x65") is crocheted in shell stitch using three shades of yarn to form a pattern of interlocking hearts. Rose Garden afghan (46"x62") is crocheted in squares with raised variegated roses against a leaf background. Pretty Posies All In A Row afghan (48"x60") to crochet. Sunflower afghan (52"x58") is worked entirely in single crochet stitch and features rows of large sunflower motifs. Rainbow afghan (59" square) is crocheted with the motif of a rainbow arching over a bed of flowers. Bloomin' Beauty afghan (51"x61") to crochet features tri-petal flowers amid a lacy background. Intermediate skill level. Handkerchief hem afghan (44"x59") is made up of 151 double-crocheted squares. Intermediate skill level. Weekend afghan (45"x60") is crocheted using a large-size Q hook and four strands of yarn. Ripples and rosebuds afghan is crocheted in a traditional ripple pattern. Rosebuds, in two shades of coral, are crocheted in pairs on each chevron. Crocheted eyelet afghan (56"x63"). Crocheted trellis afghan (62"x56"). Crocheted afghan (43"x43") features the coloration and pattern of the old Amish quilt design "Trip Around the World". How to crochet an afghan of brightly colored squares that resemble a patchwork quilt. Pennsylvania Dutch Afghan is worked in the afghan stitch in bright colored blocks. Patterns for hearts, birds, tulips and other flowers furnished. Afghan squares are crocheted diagonally. A quilt-block afghan to crochet. Two patterns furnished. (1) Straight furrow. (2) Barn raising. Medallion afghan. The 656 small (2") medallions are worked in 22 colors and sewn together. Ends are trimmed with knotted fringe. An afghan sampler to crochet. Each block features a different crochet stitch. Make this crocheted intarsia afghan with a flower cart motif. Crochet a mohair textured (seafoam) afghan. Folk art florals to stitch or paint. (1) Crocheted afghan and pillow set. (2) Tole-painted lantern. Fluffy crocheted afghan and bed jacket. An "Evergreens and Snow" afghan to crochet and cross-stitch. Easy-to-make afghan "grows" quickly in rounds of familiar double crochet. Crocheted afghan and matching pillow with a stylized lamb motif. Rainbow afghan features stripes of 10 different colors worked in a loose tension crochet. Crocheted "woven" afghan is made of a crocheted striped mesh with strands of yarn woven vertically through the mesh. Crocheted afghan is worked in chenille yarn in a simple variation of the lark's foot stitch. Use popcorn stitch in crocheting a pumpkin-colored afghan. Choose game bird designs to crochet, embroider and quilt. Includes instructions for: (1) Game bird wall quilt featuring ducks and cattails. (2) Crocheted game bird afghan featuring ducks. Rose garden afghan is 46"x60" and crocheted in squares that are clusters of nine roses of varying colors. Snowflake afghan, 52"x76", is made from two sizes of snowflake pattern squares. Matching fringed pillow is made from smaller squares. Rosette afghan is a series of 108 squares with rosettes in the center of each. Buttercup crocheted afghan is worked in squares with contrasting strips between squares and around the edge. Six crocheted afghans. (1) Morning glory. (2) Black-eyed susans. (3) Blue daisies. (4) Violet bouquet. (5) Red roses. (6) Oleander. Single-crochet sampler afghan and bolster to store it in. Gardenia crocheted afghan. Measures 62"x74". Folk art crafts. Crocheted afghan incorporates the classic Log Cabin patchwork pattern. Antique crochet patterns with a new twist of color. Swedish popcorn stitch bedspread, afghans, doilies, pillows, etc. Crocheted afghan (50"x70") is made from 4 pounds of leftover yarn from other projects. Traditional granny square afghan and pillow top are crocheted in red and white. 45"x60" afghan requires 48 squares. Afghans to crochet piece-by-piece. (1) Heart motif. (2) Tulip afghan. (3) Butterfly afghan. (4) Block motif. (5) Tile squares afghan. (6) Crocheted buttercup afghan. (7) Violet afghan. Afghans. (1) Crocheted floral afghan (50"x66") made from 8"x8" squares. (2). Crocheted baby afghan (27"x37") made from 5"x5" squares. Unique crocheted afghan and pillow feature large, stylized tulips in various colors. Victorian-style, crocheted white-roses afghan measures 53"x67". Crocheted hexagon afghan worked in ruby, cream, and violet. Measures 51"x72". Est. cost: $16. Crocheted afghan is decorated with two rows of baby chicks. Dimensions: 35"x45". Est. cost: $21. Victorian spider-web crocheted afghan (50"x60") is tied with satin bows. Crocheted afghan for a baby is threaded with gingham check. Measures 28"x36". Log cabin crocheted afghan. Measures 54"x76". Five crocheted afghans resemble old favorite designs, but they are worked with the latest yarns and techniques. Crocheted flower afghan. Afghan made from individually crocheted 3" squares. Ruffled afghan is crocheted in Orlon knitting worsted and synthetic mohair for contrasting texture. Man-size crocheted afghan (53"x72") is made from 12 giant (17") squares. Caron's crocheted striped popcorn afghan. Bucilla's crocheted daisy afghan. All crochet, no loom to buy. National's crocheted geometric afghan. Afghan art. Crochet simple white squares with colored borders. Then, decorate the center with stenciled designs. Includes patterns for iris, duck decoy, and Pennsylvania Dutch. Crocheted afghan features a unique medallion and stripe design. Three afghans to crochet. (1) Pastel granny square afghan. (2) Tea rose afghan and pillow. (3) Giant granny square afghan (56"x56") with fringe. Blue Diamond afghan (66"x47") is crocheted in raised treble stitch. Panels of open diamond motifs are separated by panels of raised ribs. Granny ripple afghan (42"x56") is crocheted in a shell-based pattern with a four-row repeat. Edges are finished in a lacy shell motif. Elephant afghan to crochet (53"x34") has 12 squares with grey and pink elephant motifs against a white background. Separately crocheted trunks are sewn to the elephants. Heather afghan (46"x69") is crocheted in squares. Four squares are then joined into a larger square. Finished afghan has four strips of six large squares. Diamond afghan to crochet (49"x60") resembles an argyle pattern. Herb-garden afghan has diamonds with herbs embroidered on them. Embroidery patterns for chives, thyme, chiccory and caraway included. Two blue-on-white afghans. (1) Dutch Tiles, with afghan-stitch panels embroidered with a Delft-like pattern, measures 47"x68". (2) Meissen, with crocheted squares sewn in strips and bordered with embroidered afghan-stitch panels, measures 40"x64". Nostalgic Fan afghan is crocheted in mohair. Animal Kingdom afghan is 65"x66" and is worked all in single crochet. Pattern has a row of zebras, a row of elephants, a row of lions and a row of camels. Irish rose afghan blooms with dozens of dainty crocheted flowers stitched on a lacy mesh background. Measures 58"x71". Bridal afghan. A hearts-and-roses keepsake to commemorate the special day. Crocheted in afghan stitch, including the wedding vow, initials, date, and doves. Poinsettia partners to crochet. Appliqued design has embroidered center. Pillow is 20" square. Afghan is 48"x64". "Counting sheep" afghan (44"x60") and matching pillow to single crochet. Crochet a 42"x54" afghan featuring blocks of trumpeting angels and French horns. Matching pillows. Antique rose-pattern afghan to single-crochet, square by square. Vanna White's tea time afghan (44"x66") features tea cup motifs. Herb garden afghan is worked in diamonds, with each containing an embroidered herb. Patterns for chives, chicory, thyme and caroway included. Afghan is 58" wide & 64" long, plus fringe. Fan afghan is crocheted in pastel shades of mohair. Cape Cod coverlet is crocheted in a popcorn stitch with leaf and diamond accents. Star afghan, 54"x62", is crocheted in afghan stitch and embroidered in cross stitch. Village afghan. Each square is cross-stitched with a pattern (floral bouquets, school house, city hall, houses). Plaid afghan has a crocheted base with chains of yarn woven through the openings. Dogwood afghan crocheted in 9" squares. Finished size: 48x66". Crocheted afghan, 44"x66" plus fringe, is interwoven with ribbon. V-striped afghan, 36"x46", is worked in pastel colors. Large (90"x108") granny square afghan with fringe on all four sides. Child's Christmas afghan is crocheted in twelve blocks, one for each of the "twelve days of Christmas". Lacy openwork pattern afghan with ruffled border. An afghan to crochet a square at a time. Patterns for crocheted-in tulips, bluebells, roses and daisies are furnished. Alternating squares are solids and stripes. Christmas Rose afghan is crocheted in squares of single crochet with popcorn borders. Roses are embroidered on finished squares. Fringed crocheted afghan, 54"x69", and matching pillow are worked in a geometric pattern in popcorn crochet on afghan stitch. Heart pattern afghan is worked in single crochet and cross-stitch. Heirloom flower afghan. Blossoms are crocheted with pecot centers and linked with chain loop stars. Tapestry afghan is crocheted in afghan stitch and then a reindeer scene is embroidered in counted cross-stitch. Filet crochet afghan has heart patterns and is outlined with interlaced ribbon. Field of Flowers afghan and matching pillow are worked in hexagons with raised circles in the middle. Chromatic crochet. Two step-pattern crocheted afghans worked in a wide range of colors. Log Cabin patchwork afghan is crocheted from twenty blocks. Finished size: 60x75". Della Robbia afghan. Crocheted afghan (46"x66") consists of chain stitch panels of white joined to colorful "flower squares" which are a variation of the granny square. Large, lacy flowers in Irish-type crochet alternate in rows across this afghan (48"x63"). Baby blocks, a simple but graphic patchwork pattern, is worked in crocheted diamonds. The blocks are then sewn together for a bold afghan that creates a myriad of optical illusions. Lone Star pattern afghan is crocheted in the shape of an octagon. Finished size is 80" across. Crocheted pillow (15" square) and afghan (50"x66") feature stylized tulips. Full-size afghan is crocheted in Fair Isle patterns. Afghan-stitch and cross-stitch are combined on this flower-pattern afghan you crochet in strips and join with chain loop "fagoting". Matching pillow and Christmas stocking included. Log cabin patchwork pattern is featured in this crocheted afghan. Measures 56"x56". The "12 Days of Christmas" afghan. The twelve motifs are cross-stitched on afghan-stitch crochet. Measures 50"x68". Prize winning designs in the Four Seasons afghan contest. Includes instructions for (1) Winter (House and sleigh). (2) Spring (Basket of flowers). (3) Summer (Sailboat on lake). (4) Fall (Ducks in cattails). Morning glories are cross-stitched on this crocheted afghan (58"x65"). A "field of flowers" crocheted afghan is worked in hexagon-shaped blocks. Measures 58"x80". Heirloom afghan combines squares made by cross-stitch and crochet. How to make a "cross stitched" afghan without stitching. Just crochet 12 squares and then stencil them using pre-cut stencils and fabric paints. Navy and natural afghan is reminiscent of an old-fashioned woven throw. Measures 46"x60". Four Christmas afghans to make as wall hangings. Two of them show Santa and his reindeer. One is a large Santa head and one is a Christmas tree. Crochet a "Christmas list" afghan and embroider with cross-stitch. Measures 58"x76". Crochet a 62"x56" afghan with cross-stitched flowers. Tri-color, chevron-pattern afghan to knit or crochet. Twin-bed sized afghan (42"x62") crocheted in "medallion" squares. Crocheted settee and chair cushions and matching afghan are worked in a two-colored, textured stitch. Crocheted pineapple-motif afghan, 50"x74". Folk-art afghan is crocheted in afghan stitch. A vine and bird motif is embroidered on the three panels. Crocheted "Tumbling Blocks" afghan, 40"x46". Poinsettia medallion bands are alternated with ripple-stitch crocheted bands to make a 40"x64" afghan. Southwestern-inspired crafts. (1) A variety of plain baskets are painted with geometric motifs to look like handwoven Indian designs. (2) Patchwork table runner, 18"x36". (3) Crocheted afghan, 57"x60", is worked in traditional Mexican blanket patterns. (4) Painted wooden Navajo Indian children and tiny sheep figurines. Classic argyle afghan worked in single and double crochet. "Moroccan Tile" afghan, 51"x43", features stylized flowers and checkerboard squares and is crocheted in afghan stitch. "Field of Diamonds" crocheted afghan measures 42"x60". Easy-to-crochet textured-pattern afghan measures 55"x68". "Tulip Time" afghan, 46"x57", in single and double crochet features two-color textured bands, openwork edging and rows of cross-stitched tulip motifs. Floral filet-crochet throw, 37"x46", has alternating panels of eyelet diamond motifs. Floral motifs are accented with outlines of embroidery. Crocheted throw, 44"x48", has panels of bobbles alternating with panels in afghan stitch that are cross-stitched with a floral motif. Geometric-design crocheted afghan. Multi-color granny-square afghan, 90"x108". Pattern was originally published in Fall 1978 issue of McCalls magazine. "Blocks of Color" crocheted throw, 46"x54", is worked in rows of single crochet and finished with a double-crochet border of blocks and stripes. "Starry Night" throw, 38"x50", is crocheted in blocks of four-pointed bobble stars. Ends are fringed. Two-color crocheted afghan, 51"x67", is made up of blocks with a pinwheel motif. Easy-to-crochet afghan, 48"x68", resembles a colorful patchwork quilt. Crocheted throw or afghan (41"x45") lends a 19th century touch with its airy lace patterning and delicate fringe. Rose petal afghan to crochet (48"x56"). Kilim afghan (46"x63") to crochet is inspired by ethnic rugs woven for centuries in the Mideast. Diamond-patterned squares are worked in an assortment of colors and joined asymmetrically. Finish with blue sashing and fringe. Soft decorator afghan (44"x55") is worked in single crochet decorated with front post stitches and crocheted floral clusters. Tipped granny square afghan (48"x60") to crochet. Plaid afghan (54"x64") is worked in double crochet in white and shades of lavender to resemble a gingham fabric. Crocheted mosaic afghan (50"x60") with long fringe is worked in an openwork mesh and interwoven with bundles of yarn. Crocheted shell afghan (45"x62") is worked in three colors. Crocheted hexagon afghan (44"x64"), a variation on the ever-popular granny square, features white centers and borders on the brightly colored hexagons that are joined only at their points. Autumn Blossoms afghan (46"x64") is crocheted in a yellow stripes, separated by blue rows of bobbles, which also accent the edge. Crocheted afghan (50"x60") has a colorful popcorn-stitch border. Checkered blocks afghan (50"x72") in a single color has alternating squares crocheted in afghan stitch and slip-stitch. Richly textured afghan (62"X84") and matching pillow (18"X18") are crocheted in afghan stitch to look like Aran knitting. Panels feature diamonds and zigzag patterns made of bobbles. Crocheted floral afghan (44"x56") is worked in Tunisian crochet stitch. Flowers and vine motif are cross-stitched on white panels. Ocean Waves crocheted afghan (48"x60"). Autumn Luxury Persian-look afghan (54"x49") is crocheted sideways in an afghan pattern stitch in jewel tones of mohair. Aran crocheted afghan (50"x67"). Floral Garden crocheted afghan (48"x63"). "Fiesta" crocheted afghan has striped bands in five colors and a variety of pattern stitches. A project for a beginner. Three beautiful afghans to make from leftover yarn. (1) Crocheted block afghan worked in a patchwork design. (2) Diagonally striped knitted afghan. (3) Crocheted block afghan resembles a large quilt square. Grandmother's Afghan. Crocheted in a stripped herringbone pattern and incorporating a new stitch. Flower Tile afghan. Two styles of lap robes and matching pillows that simulate Amish quilts. An array of projects for baby and nursery. (1-3) Apple, Flowers and Yellow Things quilts. (4) Clown wall hanging. (5) Clown rattle doll. (6) Crocheted afghan. (7) Crocheted cap and booties. (8) Fair Isle sweater, cap and booties. Jewel-tone afghan is crocheted in a mohair blend. Modern art granny square afghan and matching pillows to crochet. Crochet an afghan, or lap cover in "grandmother's fan" motif. Crochet a "hearts" and ruffles afghan. Measures 48" square. Crochet and cross-stitch a baby afghan (46"x35") and a matching pillow. Crochet a dotted Swiss afghan that measures 45"x65". Crochet a goodluck afghan with "cloverleaves and popcorn". Crochet a 44"x70" lattice lace afghan. Three-color afghan is crocheted using a large (size Q) hook. Finished size: 60"x66". Crocheted "Hearts & Flowers" afghan is worked in twenty blocks, which are then cross-stitched with heart and floral motifs. Finished size: 36"x55". "Flowertime" crocheted afghan. Each block is made up of four raised flowers. Emphasis is on using scrap yarn in as many colors as possible. Finished size: 50"x78". Crocheted afghan is worked in a double-crochet mesh. Then strands of handspun yarn are woven through the mesh. How to crochet a reversible afghan with one color on one side and a second color on the reverse. Rising Sun afghan. Confetti afghan, 66" square, is crocheted like a large granny square. Striped afghan to crochet is worked on the diagonal. Reversible lap robe in shell crochet. Four granny-square afghans with raised flowers in the center of some squares. (1) Delphinium. (2) Daisy. (3) Gardenia Lace. (4) Bed-of-Roses. Textured afghan. Striped afghan worked in double crochet. Summer afghan is crocheted in beige, pink, turquoise and green. Flower-centered granny squares (4"x4") make up the afghan. Starry night afghan is a crochet-by-square project. Scottish Tartan and Thistles crocheted afghan. Dimensions: 59"x61" plus fringe. Lace-struck granny afghan is assembled from single-crochet strips and granny squares. Afghan and matching pillow. Afghan made from 4 crochet triangles. Pillow made from 1 crochet triangle. Hand-crocheted afghan in double-crochet diamond pattern with ruffled border. Measures 52"x64". Crochet 5 different patchwork afghans. Instructions included for geese in flight, square-in-a-square, evening star, pinwheels, and the poinsettia. Crochet a granny-square and ripple paneled afghan. Measures 35"x52". Crocheted afghan is made up of squares in two colors in a triangle pattern. Completed afghan measures 56"x39". Stained glass pattern afghan is made of 176 triangles. Striped afghan is 46"x65" with three colors of stripes running the length of it, ending in knotted fringe. Four-color granny square afghan. Finished size is 54"x72". Giant granny square afghan to crochet. Six-petal flowers afghan crocheted in hexagon blocks. Crocheted rainbow afghan. Crocheted walnut shell afghan is striped with various yarn colors and textures. Prize-winning afghan is worked in double crochet with rows of ridges. Measures 50"x64". Warm Glow afghan is crocheted in four panels of subtle color-changing stripes. Trimmed with a cluster edging. Split Rail pattern afghan. Two-color afghan alternates solid color squares and two-color checked squares. Edge is bordered with a stripe. Scalloped ripple afghan. Country casual afghan and matching pillow. Afghan with raised diamond design looks like an Irish classic. Worked in afghan stitch with picots to make raised popcorn design. Colorful afghan is made of granny squares, each with two or more borders to give a more intricate look. Afghan of contrasting blocks. Fireside afghan in stripes that feature embroidered accents. Busy day afghan. Throw is crocheted in afghan stitch with cross stitch embroidery added for the design. Rainbow squares afghan. Madrid afghan is made up of squares that look like Spanish tile. Easy crocheted afghans composed of ambre-striped squares. Checquers afghan worked in a smocked afghan stitch. Mosaic panel afghan make of 6 panels of diamonds and borders. Finished size: 45"x64". Fruit medley afghan. Twelve squares, each featuring a different fruit shape applique, are sewn together to form a 52"x72" crocheted afghan. Crochet a striped popcorn afghan. Large daisy patterns decorate this afghan and matching pillow. "Recession" afghan uses leftover 4 ply worsted weight yarn from other projects. Cat's meow afghan. Crocheted afghan features mischievous cats playing with a ball of yarn. Measures 45"x63". Instructions for matching pillow included. Trellis afghan has an "Indian" look. Worked in single and double crochet. Hairpin lace afghan measures 38"x64". Crocheted afghan and matching pillow with a strawberry pattern embroidered in cross stitch. Crocheted baby afghan in contrasting colors. Measures 32"x35" without the fringe. Included are instructions to make a Humpty Dumpty rattle. Crocheted heirloom afghan with diamond design. Measures 48"x72" without the fringe. Crocheted two color baby afghan is worked in shells and chains. Crochet a casual plaid afghan. Measures 57"x59" without the fringe. Crochet an afghan with a reversible "bubble" or popcorn texture. Measures 50"x60" without fringe. Crochet a complete outfit for baby. Included are a sweater, pants, a hat and an afghan appliqued with flowers. Crochet a baby afghan which measures 38"x50". Crochet and stencil afghan. Measures 54"x72". Crochet an afghan with a stripe pattern. Measures 50"x58" without the fringe. Crochet a 70"x52" afghan with matching roll pillow and a square pillow. Worked in single-chain stitch with a diagonal pattern of double chains every 14 stitches. Pineapple panel afghan in crochet measures 56"x66". Lace boudoir afghan, 47"x67", is crocheted in floral squares. "On the Move" afghan is crocheted in squares. Measures 48"x60". "Stained Glass" afghan, 52"x56", is crocheted in an openwork stitch. Sampler afghan is made from blocks worked in box and seed stitches, alternating with strips worked in the popcorn stitch. Grandmother's Flower Garden afghan is made from 583 hexagons whip-stitched together. Diamond-shaped granny-square afghan to crochet. Measures 57"x63". "Farm-Fresh" afghan has 12" square crocheted blocks embroidered with hen, chick and rooster designs. Contrasting border is crocheted in a V-stitch. One square is used to make a matching pillow. Crocheted afghan with colorful stripes measures 46"x64", plus fringe. Ribbons of crochet are worked separately and woven through the solid-colored background. Crocheted afghan and pillow with dresden-plate quilt pattern appliques in the center of each 15" square block. Afghan and matching pillow are worked in single crochet and accented with tri-color stripes. Tri-color striped afghan, worked all in single-chain crochet, is given a smocked look by drawing up the stripes with bead accents. "Remembrance of Spring" afghan has a center panel worked in front- and back-post double crochet. This panel is edged with a floral border. Crocheted flowers, butterflies and a bow are appliqued on the center panel, with flower stems chained on the surface. Finished afghan measures 36"x41". For intermediate crocheters. Ribbed afghan worked in double crochet has a shell edging. A ribbon is woven along each side and tied in bows at each corner. Finished afghan measures 45"x56". "Strike It Rich" diamond-pattern crocheted afghan. Single-crochet squares, embroidered with forget-me-knots, are joined together in various ways to make an afghan, a pillow and a little girl's pullover sweater. Shells-and-chains crocheted afghan. Ridged afghan is crocheted in the afghan stitch with variations to produce ribbing. Finished size: 38"x60". Intermediate skill level. "Raised Arrow" reversible afghan, 35"x84", is crocheted in a two-color pattern stitch. Rated as "easy." "Roses & Ribbons" afghan, 34"x55", is crocheted in a pattern stitch and appliqued with crocheted roses and a bow. "Wagon Wheels" afghan, 45" square, is worked in double crochet in blocks. Each of the nine blocks has a wheel motif in the center. Intermediate skill level. "Sailboat" afghan, 38"x48", is crocheted in afghan stitch. A charted pattern is used to crochet the large multi-colored sailboat motif. Easy skill level. Crocheted afghan, 44"x48", and matching pillow cover, 15"x13", plus fringe. "Garden Path" crocheted cobblestone-pattern afghan and matching pillow cover. Easy skill level. "Christmas Tree" afghan, 45"x72", is crocheted in afghan stitch. It is made up of three rows of five blocks each. Alternating blocks contain colorful Christmas tree motifs. Easy skill level. Contemporary granny-square crocheted afghan, 54"x70". Easy skill level. Lacy afghan and pillow set. Afghan measures 40"x56" and is crocheted in a lacy pattern stitch and laced with ribbon. Pillow, 13"x16", in openwork crochet has a ruffled border and horizontal rows of popcorns and interlaced ribbon on the front. For intermediate-skill crocheters. "Heart" afghan, worked in single-chain crochet, features a red-on-white lattice motif with four hearts in each panel. The border of this 48"x70" afghan has a row of white-on-red hearts. An easy project. "Fourth of July" crocheted afghan, 47"x67", is made up of individual hexagons with stars in the center. Easy project. "Rosebud" afghan, 46"x58", is made up of crocheted 6" squares. Every other square features a ring of tiny rosebuds. Intermediate skill level. Easy-to-crochet afghan (56"x43") features a diamond pattern and Southwestern colors. Decorative crocheted lap throws (39"x44"). Two embroidery designs are given, a Norwegian tree border and a Swedish-weave starburst. Crocheted Christmas afghan (42"x58") in white features a cross stitch border of green and red geometric designs. Crocheted afghan (45"x58") features a majestic mastodon motif. Experienced skill level. Crocheted medallion afghan features a center whirligig panel surrounded by strip in leaf and chain motifs. Patchwork leaf afghan (45"x60") is crocheted in five strips and joined with four seams. Features alternating blocks of solid color and blocks with embroidered fall leaf motifs surrounded with a solid-color border. Bright afghan (45"x64") is crocheted in thermal stitch. Easy, one-color afghan (42"x60") is crocheted in a simple pattern stitch with diagonal rows of puff stitches. Argyle-style afghan crocheted in three colors. Twist-stitch crocheted afghan (60"x45"). Garden Maze afghan to crochet. Twenty squares (10"x11") are knitted in two colors with a center rectangle and lines from corners of inner rectangle to outer corners of the squares. Border rectangles carry the angled motifs. Finished afghan has a quilt-like appearance. Indian-design afghan (46"x64") and rug (24"x32") to crochet. Both are worked in afghan stitch in natural yarn. Red, blue and brown motifs are embroidered on the finished pieces. Christmas afghan (48"x60") to work in single-crochet 12" squares. Solid color squares alternate with charted squares that have wreath motifs. Parfait afghan (38"x70") crocheted in stripes. Hearts and Flowers afghan (46"x58") is worked in panels with granny squares, filet crochet and a lacy shell border. Christmas Tree afghan (57"x63") to crochet is made up of 3"x3" squares. It has a Christmas tree motif in the center and multicolored border with stripes and half-circles. Stadium blanket (42"x56") is crocheted in wide zigzags of school colors. Crocheted afghan (49"x60") is worked in strips and features a checkerboard and diamond pattern. Seascape afghan (40"x55") is crocheted in shell stitch and shades of blue and green to give the appearance of rippling ocean waves. Crocheted Sunday afternoon afghan (46"x66") combines single crochet with texture-adding picot stitch. Crocheted popcorn afghan (58"x45"). Heart afghan to crochet. Red squares have white ruffled heart motifs in the center of each one. The afghan requires 39 heart squares and 16 smaller squares without hearts. Olympic Rings afghan is made of nine crocheted rectangles, five of which have sets of interlocking Olympic rings. The border features stripes in the five Olympic colors. Granny square American flag afghan (52"x64"). Finished squares in red, white and blue are sewn together in a flag shape. Crocheted white stars are sewn on the blue field. The afghan is edged in a single row of gold. Halton MAYFLY. Three-view drawing and technical data on the Halton H.A.C. 1, a two-seater sports biplane built by apprentices at RAF Halton Technical Training School in 1926. Garter-stitch afghan bordered with striped ribbing is worked on large needles. Afghan is 55"x67". Peacock Plaid mohair-like afghan is knitted with a center square and striped edges. Instructions for knitting a domino afghan. Photo shows how to make a quilt-patterned throw from scrap yarn knitted into squares. Knitting instructions for squares are given. Est. cost: $17. Patchwork afghan, 64"x88", is made from 35 squares. Some squares are solid colors and others are knitted in six colors. Knitted sampler afghan is made up of 48 squares (8"x8") worked with 8 different colors of yarn in 6 different patterns. Knit-as-you-go patchwork afghan. Squares are a combination of solids, stripes, and Fair Isle patterns. "Fisherman" afghan to knit in moss and cable stitches. Warm up America, a project to make afghans to give to the homeless to keep them warm. Knit and crochet patterns for knitting 7"x9" afghan squares. How to make a knitted afghan that is 64"x62". Knitted squares in crayon colors can be assembled into either a hassock or an afghan. Panel afghan is knitted in long patterned strips that are crocheted together and then decorated with cross-stitch stripes. Knit and crochet this intarsia afghan. Knit and weave a ribbon blanket in two sizes, afghan and baby carriage. Knit a plaid afghan and a plaid-point pillow. Embroidered wildflower afghan features bouquets of brilliant orange, red, yellow and blue blooms in easy crewel stitches, outlined by the knitted diamond cable pattern on reverse stockinette background. Knitted "woven" afghan uses big, hollow knitting needles into which other colors of yarn are threaded, and the weaving is accomplished while you knit plain garter stitch. Wave-patterned afghan is knitted in strips. Rainbow afghan knitted in garter stitch. Knitted afghan worked in both stockinette and garter stitch. Knitted patchwork afghan adapted from Sunburst design. Ladybug afghan is knitted in red and white stripes with rows of red and black ladybugs on the white stripes. Honeycomb knitted afghan. Knitted floral afghan designed by Rosemary Drysdale. Knit-a-Patch afghan with bold geometric motifs and sunshine-yellow background. It is made with the speedy garter stitch, one patch at a time. Measures 40"x60". The country look. Knitted afghan with red schoolhouse design is done in stockinette stitch, with cross-stitched design and crocheted border. Geometric design knitted afghan features bold, bright colors. Measures 42"x58". The world of Irish knits. Includes instructions for two afghans, four pillows and a triangular shawl requiring only 4 major stitch patterns (cable, diamond cable, seed and trinity). Includes basic how-to-knit information. Quick-to-knit afghan and shawl uses extra large needles and craft-and-rug yarn. Basic garter stitch knitting projects. (1) Afghan. (2) Pillows. (3) Basket stiffened with plastic canvas. (4) Tumbler covers. (5) Wall hangings show basket of flowers and basket of fruit. Cable-knit baby afghan. Knitted argyle lap robe. Measures 38"x48". Est. cost: $13. American Beauty rose afghan (48"x48") is knitted in stockinette stitch. It features an openwork outline of a rose in the center, a band of seed stitch around the border and a lace edging. Diamond afghan (49"x60") is knitted in squares that form dark squares within lighter squares against a heather background. Summertime afghan to knit with garter-stitch border and a large watermelon design with embroidered seeds. Measures 48"x62". Summer afternoon afghan and pillow to knit is decorated with stenciled flowers. Country cottage afghan (40"x64") and matching 16" sq. pillow to knit. Bridgehampton square afghan. Afghan made from squares of machine knitted patterns. Striped Navajo afghan in stockinette stitch. Lace knit afghan. Four bands of openwork and seed stitch border each side of a wide seeded diamond center panel. Dimensions: 64"x72" plus fringe. Simple afghan knitted in three colors of yarn in garter stitch with diamond shaped patterns. Afghan in traditional cable design and diagonal stripes. Ends are knotted and fringed. Cable stitch afghan, 45"x70", has bands of color separating areas of garter stitch and cable. Ends are fringed. Cable pattern afghan knitted in mohair. Lacy afghan knitted in mohair. Magic Carpet afghan resembles an oriental antique. Machine-knitted afghan based on a 17th century Swedish pattern. Roses and checks "quilt" (54"x64") is made by joining machine-knit squares (blocks). Edging is worked in shell crochet. Bridal afghan is knitted in a pointelle leaf pattern and woven with ribbon for accents. Fluffy garter stitch afghan with crocheted shell edging. Afghan is knitted in reverse stockinette with a raised, diamond-shaped, lattice pattern. Crocheted flowers and leaves are sewn on. Knitted afghan is covered with giant snowflakes. Finished size: 33x45". Carriage blanket and matching pillow are knit in Fair Isle patterns. Blanket is knit on a circular needle for double thickness. Sampler afghan measuring 58"x65" features a different embroidered design in every other square (checkerboard style). Fir tree afghan. Green and white snow-touched trees form the center panel. Red and white forms the snowflake border. Worked in mosaic knitting. Not a project for beginners. Measures 42"x58". Knitted afghan is made a square at a time. Each 8" square features a flower motif. Four Christmas afghans to make as wall hangings. Two of them show Santa and his reindeer. One is a large Santa head and one is a Christmas tree. Tri-color, chevron-pattern afghan to knit or crochet. "Buffalo plaid" knitted afghan with polar bears and pine trees embroidered on the border. Measures 52"x70". "Holly" afghan is knitted with alternating panels of stockinette stitch, garter stitch and Guernsey pattern stitches, each separated by cables. Intarsia holly leaves and knot-stitch berries are worked on the stockinette-stitch panels. Afghan measures 48"x50". "Embossed Bouquet" afghan, 52"x64", is knitted in stockinette stitch. The "ribbon-and-bows" border and floral spray in the center have a damask-like effect created with knit and purl stitches. "Rose Garden" throw, 48"x60", has panels knitted in stockinette alternating with lacy strips of cables and pointelle. Roses and rosebuds are embroidered in the stockinette panels using duplicate stitch. "Diamond stripe" afghan, 46"x62", is knitted in stockinette and bordered with bands of seed stitch. It features an all-over motif of intarsia diamonds and narrow stripes. "Ripple" afghan, 48"x60", is knitted in two colors for a chevron effect. The points on each end are tasseled. "Delft Porcelain" afghan, 46"x57", is knitted in stockinette stitch and features a border of tulip and windmill motifs. Knitted "guernsey" afghan, 48"x61", features panels of checks and zigzags. "Rosebud" throw, 51"x64", is knitted in panels with bobbles and cables. Vines and leaves are embroidered. Knitted afghan features large panels in a textured pattern stitch. When assembled, two of the five panels are reversed to create a two-pattern effect. This 58"x60" throw is edged with garter stitch. Navaho-motif afghan, 50"x56", is knitted in stockinette stitch with a border in seed stitch. "Spruces and Stripes" afghan, 57"x64", is knitted in seed-stitch and stockinette stitch. It features spruce tree, and flag motifs. Knitted afghan (48"x62") is worked on large (#35) needles and can be completed in one weekend. Machine-knit afghan (51"x60") features fleur-de-lis motifs, regal red borders and handsome tassels at the corners. Machine-knit afghan (70"x75") features eyelet diamonds, faux-braid edging and embroidered flowers. Tulip afghan (46"x60"), knitted in stockinette stitch, combines fair-isle checked borders and intarsia techniques for diamond and tulip motifs. Folkloric afghan (46"x70") in stockinette stitch has eyelet motifs in the center and rows of eyelet between zigzags of color. All four sides are edged in seed stitch. Stylized trees are added in duplicate stitch embroidery. Misty Berries afghan (54"x67") is an variation of Aran knitting with a bobble-and-cable pattern. Indian stitch afghan (54"x72") to knit features a method of wrapping yarn to make long stitches. Four complementary shades of brown, separated by off-white, create horizontal rows of zigzag. The border is worked in garter stitch. Aran knitted afghan (49"x56") has a diamond center panel and checkerboard motif side panels. Intricately knitted Meadow afghan (54"x54") features rows of leaf motifs that are raised to create a sculptural quality. Rated for expert knitters. Knit a rainbow-rippled afghan to fit a bed. Doubled Diamond Eyelet Afghan knitted in three colors. A four-harness, four-block, Summer and Winter lap blanket. (40"x40"). Baby blanket from the New York City Spinning Guild is knitted in squares and edged with Frisby Lace. Includes tips for making afghans from knitted squares. Lacy mohair afghan knitted from homespun yarn. Merino afghan is knitted from handspun yarn in the Old Shale stitch. Textured afghan, knitted from odds and ends of handspun yarn, is worked lengthwise in garter stitch, with a different yarn used for each row. Sopisticated afghan is knitted in garter and stockinette in black with ombre accents. Measures 50"x65". Cabled afghan. Baby afghan is made from six strips of garter-stitch pastel squares. Afghan, pillow and rug utilize Irish knitting techniques. Ravishing Rainbow knitted afghan is made all in one piece using a circular needle. Dimensions: 63"x80". Tasseled hexagon afghan assembled from six-sided modules which you knit on four needles in seven rounds of color. Airy afghan is knit in gauzy strips of color in stockinette stitch, then fringed. Knit a cabled afghan in long separate panels in a trellis pattern featuring two different cables and a seed-stitch border. Knit a plaid mohair afghan in stockinette stitch. Measures 46"x56". Knitted afghan is worked in alternating solid and ombre blocks. Lacy afghan knitted in a 4 color chevron pattern. Decorator afghan to knit in striped panels. Checks and squares afghan. Pinwheel afghan is worked in garter stitch with a crocheted border. Garter stitch afghan with rows of concentric circles. Knitted seashell pattern afghan. Fisherman knit afghan, 50"x60", is made up of seven separate panels, three of them worked in triple braid cables. Openwork panel afghan knitted in two colors. Ripple afghan is knitted in garter stitch. Measures 46"x68". Striped three-color afghan is knitted in stockinette. Zigzag-and-stripe stadium blanket knitted in stockinette stitch. Measures 48"x52". Afghan, knitted in a hexagon pattern, has a mosaic or stained-glass appearance. Horizontal rows of hexagon shapes create framed windows of color. For intermediate-skill knitters. "Sailor's Cabled Afghan," 45"x60", features cable strips knitted separately and then sewn onto stripes of stockinette. Intermediate skill level. Knitted lap afghan, 44"x56", is worked in alternate rows of stockinette and reverse stockinette which are cross-hatched with an open-chain motif. Lap throw (40"x49") is knitted in alternating panels of shell and gull stitches. "Fisherman" afghan is knitted in panels of cables and popcorn patterns which are then sewn together. Intermediate skill level. Fisherman afghan (38"x56") and matching pillows (tube, square and round) are knit in a combination of six pattern stitches (seed, rope, reverse stockinette, double cable, popcorn and honeycomb). Dishcloth afghan. Easy-to-knit dishcloth squares, worked from corner to corner, are joined together and laced with doubled yarn. Crocheted flowers are attached at each junction of four squares. Fireside shadow afghan (48"x52") is knitted in vertical panels of Vs, separated by narrow openwork stitches. Shades and textures give this super-simple knit afghan (42"x66") a classy look. The afghan is knit (stockinette stitch) in strips and the pattern consists of three rows that are repeated until a desired length is reached. Knit afghan (52"x82") is worked in 24 individual squares and forms a bold, geometric design of triangles. Good for beginners. Knitted lap afghan (40"x42") uses seed stitch, reverse stockinette stitch, simple seed stitch, and V-stitch. "Hearts Afire" afghan (51"x56") is knitted in panels with raised hearts. Afghan is made up of 120 squares that have been woven on a child's potholder loom. Beginner project. Updated version of "The most popular afghan ever". The 1970 daisy afghan is updated in thoroughly modern shades of boysenberry and raspberry cream in a softer, fluffier yarn. Measures 52"x74". A plaid afghan to weave. Instructions for 36" or 45" widths. Finished length of either width is 72". Requires a 4-harness loom. A 2/2 twill throw. Instructions given for both 22.5" and 45" 4-harness looms. Plaid "Sherbet" throw, 52"x90", is woven on two harnesses. How to produce handspun variegated yarns that simulate ikat when woven. Includes instructions for spinning and weaving a lap robe and a vest, a shrug and a bog jacket. Bronson lace weave afghan. Contemporary overshot afghan in "Nappy's Butterflies" pattern. "Log Cabin" pattern afghan. "Country Casual" wool afghan is a bold plaid. Two warm, wooly twill blankets (throws) to weave in plaid. Luxurious brushed wool/mohair handwoven throw. Measures 42"x76" excluding fringe. Boucle throw is handwoven in a twill weave structure. Measures 42"x76" plus fringe. Simple, large-scale plaid afghan is an ideal project for the beginning weaver. The 2-shaft plain weave can be done on a rigid heddle loom. Measures 35"x56" plus 8" fringe. Weave a traditional afghan in the MacCallum tartan sett. Beechwood throw. Deeply textured weave with braided ends. Shades of Fall all-wool lap robe. Woven in 2/2 twill. Weave an afghan in simple plain weave on a four shaft loom. Weave a wool wrap-up throw in plain weave on a two or four shaft loom. Make a blanket (throw) in waffle weave on a four shaft loom. Weave a plaid afghan in 2/2 twill on a four shaft loom. Weave a striped wool and mohair afghan in 2/2 twill on a four shaft loom. Cotton lap robe, 34"x46", is woven in an eight-harness pattern with blocks of warp and weft floats. Wide hems and hemstitching give it a tailored look. "Cloud and Sky" brushed afghan, 40"x80", is woven in a four-harness 2/2 twill. It features a big plaid motif and plied fringe finish. The afghan described was sent to a commercial brushing service which produced its furry knapp. Fireside throw and matching pillow are designed to be woven on a narrow loom. A 16" wide warp is used. Stripes in colors and novelty yarns accent the plain-weave fabric. No attempt is made to match the stripes when the separate panels are joined to make a 41" wide throw. An accompanying article gives design suggestions on making wide cloth from narrow panels. The plain-weave pillow is accented by a striped band on one end. Striped pastel throw and coordinated plaid pillow. Lap robe is woven in two-block monk's belt design. "Rainbow" throw, 46"x64", is woven in a warp-emphasis plain weave. The seven warp and weft colors, ranging from rose through purple to blue-green, are mixed visually based on the Fibonacci series to determine the correct proportion of each. Carriage blanket, 51"x55", is woven in a two-block, double weave design. Variety and vibranch are gained by crossing the two-color warp (dark rust and black) with several different hues of weft, some of which are greens complementary to the rust. Throw (40"x69") is woven in three colors in a two-block twill diaper weave that requires an 8-shaft loom. A 4-shaft version is also furnished. Woolen throw (36"x60") is woven in 2/2 twill with weft stripes. Plaid afghan (36"x66") is woven in a 2/2 herringbone twill. Afghan weave designs based on the weave structures of baskets. Drafts for eight patterns are shown. Includes instruction for weaving an afghan (36"x73") in fancy twill with color-and-weave effect. Black, white and red plain-weave throw has bold stripes based on the Fibonacci series. Color-matched afghan (39"x72") is woven in twill and plain weave on six shafts. A four-shaft alternative draft furnished. Multi-colored stripes are woven in twill. "Twenty-five Snowballs" throw (43"x76") is woven in four-harness overshot. Honeycomb revisited. An explanation of the weave's structure and directions for weaving a "Cloud-Soft Throw." Woven in two-block double-faced honeycomb, the reversible throw is 35" wide, 50" long and has 4" fringe at each end. "Profusion of Riches" throw, designed to use up small quantities of many colors of yarn. Colors progress from dark on the edges to light in the middle. This 43"x64" throw is woven using color-and-weave effect on an eight-shaft straight twill variation. "Topaz Lights" lap robe (31"x 54") is woven in four-shaft lace Bronson. "Ocean Mist" throw (45"x73") is woven with contrasting stripes of brushed mohair and chenille with a few ends of hand-painted silk ribbon as accent stripes. Plain-weave threading is woven on four shafts to reduce stickiness. "Cloud-light" lap robe (35"x52") is woven in plaid plain weave. Each end has a 5" plied fringe. Includes instructions for machine fulling of the lap robe. Chenille plaid throw (55"x73") is inspired by traditional tartans and woven in a 2/2 twill. Stadium set. Plaid stadium cushion that doubles as a carrying case for a stadium blanket is woven in 2/2/ twill double weave. The front of the cushion reverses the colors of the blanket. Its back and side strips are synthetic leather and it has handwoven handles and a long zipper. The stadium blanket (43"x60") has plied fringe at each end and is woven double width. Plaid, featherweight throw (50"x73" plus fringe) is woven double width in Dornick twill. Peppermint Tufts throw (53"x64") features mohair tufts on a wool-and-silk background. The plain-weave throw has pattern weft floats and is woven as double-width double weave. Winter Wheat afghan (39"x73") is woven in an eight-shaft twill variation with a warp float on the face of the fabric. Bright Pockets afghan (52"x69") is woven on eight shafts in plain weave with squares of colored Ultrasuede tucked into double-weave pockets. Toasty Toes throw (41"x66") is woven in undulating twill on eight shafts. Plaid paneled throw and lap robe is woven in 2/2 and dornick twill on four shafts. Fiesta chenille throw with boldly colored stripes of varying widths is woven in plain weave on two or four shafts. Blue plaid lap robe woven in dornick twill on four shafts. Classic plaid twill throw is woven in double-width double weave in 2/2 twill on eight shafts. Loopy blue throw combines random-dyed novelty yarns, loops, brushed wool and mohair, woven in plain weave on two or four shafts. Woodsmoke throw in a large-scale plaid is woven in 2/2 twill on four shafts. "Autumn Glow" plaid throw is woven in a four-shaft twill. Four weaves for baby blankets and afghans. (1) Swarthmore check, (2) Rosepath Variation, (3) Small Point Twill, and (4) 8-Harness Twill. Threading and treadling for each included. Use double weaving techniques to produce full-size afghans on small looms. Handwoven afghan or great shawl woven from handspun mohair. Project ideas for using odds and ends of yarn. Includes instructions for a woven lap robe and a woven afghan. Tweed-like afghan is woven of handspun Gotland fiber. A weaving pattern that alternates between plain weave and twill and five groupings of weft yarns creates the tweed effect. Ends are finished with a plied fringe. A handspun afghan (36"x59"). Yarn is spun from Romney/Dorset wool and woven in a 2/2 balanced twill. Wooly afghan to weave in Summer and Winter pile techniques. Large (50"x72") woolen throw woven in an 8-harness combination weave with blocks of plain weave and basket weave. How to weave three-toned blocks using long-eyed heddles. Includes instructions for a throw woven in three-toned blocks. A homemade airborne dust-removal system for the woodworking shop consists of two floor fans, simple plywood cabinet, and furnace filters. Shop-built air-filtration system. Plywood box equipped with a blower, a motor and two air filters removes airborne dust by recirculating shop air. Tip on using an automotive air filter to trap super-fine airborne dust. Dealing with sawdust in the workshop. A look at shop vacuums, masks and helmets, dust collectors and ambient air cleaners. Colored wool streamers at exhaust end of shop air cleaner indicate when filter needs to be cleaned. Air scrubber trio. Three shop-made machines that clean the air. (1) A between-the-joists unit with one blower. (2) A hanging unit with double blowers. (3) A benchtop unit with one blower. All three are basically plywood boxes equipped with blowers and filters. Modify a vacuum wand to help clean the pleated cloth filters on an air filter. Dust alert. Solutions for controlling wood dust in your shop. Includes plans for a shop-built ambient air filter. High-efficiency air cleaners for forced-air heating systems. A dust-collecting system that can be built using a scrap blower motor assembly from a forced-air gas furnace. Est. cost: $30. How to make a lightweight, portable dust collector that has a lot of pickup. Bathroom fan unit is used for the power unit. Tips on installing a Sears Kenmore electronic furnace filter. Tip suggests using an old rectangular box fan and furnace filter for a temporary workshop dust collector. Tip on washing electronic air filters. Buying a furnace filter. Four varieties compared. Electronic air cleaners. Furnace-mounted units that will scrub a houseful of air. How they work, cost of operation, etc. Tip on using a furnace filter and a room fan to help clear the air of sawdust. Remove sawdust from your workshop air by combining a squirrel-cage fan with some furnace filters. Controlling wood dust. Four shop-built devices use cabinets, filters and vacuums for collection. (1) Chip collector cabinet for a portable planer. (2) Air-filtration box. (3) Collection box replaces a conventional drum to facilitate clean out. (4) Mobile stand with intake hood moves from job to job. A comparison of three filter systems for a forced-air heating system: medium-efficiency pleated fabric filters, permanent electrostatic filters, and electronic air filters. Other tips to control dust and improve air quality also noted. The clean green machine. Using household plants to fight indoor air pollution. (1) Circulate indoor air through a solarium filled with some of the best plants to filter air. (2) Build a plant-charcoal air filter. A review of various home electrostatic precipitators. A test of small air cleaners. Results of testing 20 different models, including negative-ion generators. Electronic, high-voltage air cleaner attracts and holds dust particles, smoke, etc., in the air. How to install an electronic air cleaner as a part of your existing furnace and a look at what the air cleaner will do for you. Installing a supplementary air filter on a forced-air heating or air-conditioning system. This article focuses on modifying the cold-air return duct to make room for either an electronic or media-type filter. Tips on choosing electrostatic air cleaners for your home heating plant. Electronic air cleaners: What can they do for you? A review of high-efficiency furnace or air conditioning filters that trap more dirt. These are non-electronic filters that may only need replacing every 15 months. Dust busting. How to control wood dust (airborne sawdust) in a workshop to help prevent health problems. A plywood box equipped with a furnace filter is hooked up to a sawdust collector and helps filter dust out of the air. Roll-around sanding table and air filter system. This shop-built sanding table pulls in the dust that is produced when sanding. It doubles as an air filter for your shop when not used for sanding. It is equipped with three furnace filters and a squirrel cage blower to pull the air through the filters. Air-filtration cabinet for a woodworking shop. Cabinet (21"x24"x31" high) has a hinged top surface that can serve as an outfeed table. Blower assembly draws air in through a pleated air filter. Wall-mounted squirrel-cage furnace fan and in-the-wall air filter create a practical dust control, air cleaner system. ADDED INFO: 09301994.20 Wood dust and you. Some advice on avoiding and/or controlling airborne dust. Air-filtration systems. A comparison test and buyer's guide to five commercially available units ($219-$309). Suspending a workshop air filter system from hooks in joists using rubber vacuum cleaner belts dampens noise and vibration. Whole-shop air-cleaning system. Combine a squirrel-cage furnace blower with some ductwork and air filters to remove airborne wood dust. Dust munchers. A test of six air-filtration systems for the workshop. Clearing the air. Two inexpensive solutions to clear the air of sawdust in your shop. (1) Heavy-duty shop filter incorporates a squirrel cage blower and pleated furnace filters. (2) Small-area shop filter uses two bathroom exhaust fans and pleated furnace filters. Tip on improving the efficiency of airborne sawdust filtering devices used in workshops. How to install an electronic air filter in a forced air furnace. Tip on installing a remotely-activated drain on an air compressor tank. Buyer's guide to air compressors. Buyer's guide to air compressors. Buyer's guide to air compressors. Annual buyer's guide to air compressors. How to buy an air compressor Mobile stand for a small air compresser is fitted with an air hose reel. Air compressors in the home workshop. Tips on selection and use. Advice on selecting a compressor for use with pneumatic tools. Air power. Here's what compressed-air tools can do for you and how to buy the air compressor to run them. Tip on rinsing an air compressor tank with auto antifreeze to help prevent internal rusting. Portable air compressors. A primer on supplying air to nailers, staplers, and other air tools. Tip on draining air compressor tanks. Survey of portable air compressors. Job-site trials assess the quality and performance of 24 compressors designed for trim carpenters. Tip on applying a rustproofing coating to the inside of an air compressor tank. Compressed-air systems. Choosing and using compressors. Advice on installing permanent air lines in the workshop. Tips on selecting a spray gun and accessories. Inexpensive airbrush power. Build your own airbrush compressor by combining a battery-powered car tire pump with a seven-gallon air tank and regulator. Est. cost: $50. How to choose and use an air compressor. Working on air. Part 1. An evaluation of home air compressors for outdoor use. Working on air. Part 2. Putting air compressors to use in the home and shop. Some tips. What you should know about air compressors. Applications and tips for using the little air compressors available today. A look at the many jobs you can do with an air compressor. Motor compressor tank and gauge. Est cost: $30. Junk box air compressor is assembled from a compressor head (a discarded single-cylinder gasoline engine will do), a motor, a pressure tank, and some fittings. (NOTE: Considerable controversy developed over the safety of this unit and are reflected in the added information references). How to build an air compressor from scrap for less than $60. Small compressor driven by sabre saw delivers more than 50 lbs. pressure. Build your own air compressor. Use a 1/3-hp motor, a single-phase compressor, and a propane tank. Est. cost: $24. Add an air accumulator (air storage tank) to a diaphragm-type sprayer. Build a tank-type air compressor on wheels using an old refrigerator compressor. Features a pressure gauge and automatic pressure shut-off switch. Est. cost: $70. Air compressors. An explanation of the piston variations and ratings. Rolling carriage for compressor. A 30-lb. pressure compressor for less than $10. Air power. How to pick the right compressor for your needs. A buyers guide to minature air compressors. Workshop organization ideas. (1) Wall-mount rack for pipe clamps. (2) Storage for wood cutoffs. (3) Dowel storage. (4) Off-the-floor storage for an air compressor. (5) Overhead storage bins that are raised and lowered using a hand winch. (6) Tilting storage bins for fasteners and small parts. Build a $200 compressor unit for $50. Tip on draining moisture from air compressors into a sink or drain. Schematic for a 24-volt switch with indicator light that is used to activate a 220-volt air compressor via a relay (2-pole contactor). Air compressors. Advice on selecting and equipping a compressor for use in spray painting and driving air tools. Tips on checking an air compressor tank for condensation and a working safety valve. Air power. What an air compressor can add to your workshop. Tips on selecting a compressor and which air tools you can use with them. Tips on keeping your portable air compressor alive and well. Recommended pressure when using an air compressor to blow dust off your skin, clothing, etc. Buyer's guide to air compressors costing $300 to $400. Buyer's guide to air compressors. Twenty-six single-stage compressors are listed. Product test of seven compact air compressors costing less than $350. Air power for the home craftsman. What are the uses to which an air compressor can be put by the homeowner. Guide to home air compressors. What is available and tips on selecting the best one for your uses. Evaporation cooling, an inexpensive form of air conditioning. A surplus squirrel-cage blower pulls hot air over paint rollers soaking in water. This causes the water to evaporate into the air and lower the ambiant temperature. Cooler air is then exhausted from this evaporative type of "air conditioner". Adding a sunbowl heater element can convert it into a heater for winter use. How to buy a central air conditioning system for your home. How to keep cool for less. Tips on how to keep indoor temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below outdoor temperatures without an air conditioner. A look at what ventilating fans, air conditioning and insulation can do to improve home comfort. Air conditioner camouflage unit is a bookshelf with plastic grating between the shelves above and below the air conditioner. How to choose a central air conditioner. Tip: Insulate your window air conditoner with pieces of foam insulation during the winter. Air conditioners. A look at types of units available and how they work, desirable features, and installation. Cooling down the house. Guidelines to determine if you need a high efficiency air conditioner. Installing an air conditioner in a concrete wall. How to relieve the space pinch in your house. Part 4. (1) Doorway framing, (2) hanging an accordion-fold door, (3) through-the-wall installation of an air conditioner, (4) insulating and paneling, (5) installing a suspended ceiling and (6) laying self-adhesive carpet tiles. Landscaping tips that help conceal the exterior condensor unit of the home air conditioner. How to install a central air conditioning unit for your home. Photos show step-by-step installation of a system specifically designed for do-it-yourself installation. Includes guidelines for determining your home's cooling needs. How to install a through-the-wall air conditioner. How to control the sun. Heat controlling concepts to keep your house cool in the summer with less energy consumption. How to install a central air conditioner. Six tips that cut air conditioning bills in half. Wordless Workshop suggests how to build a decorative lattice cover for an air conditioner's outdoor coil unit. Removable sections of picket fencing are used to conceal an air conditioning cooling coil. Tips on using vapor barriers and insulation to prevent air conditioning ducts from condensing out water vapor when they run through a crawl space. Tip on installing antivibration padding on a rooftop-mounted air-conditioning unit. A comparative report on high-efficiency room air conditioners. Basic considerations when replacing a furnace, central air conditioner or water heater. Compressor protector. Timer prevents an air conditioning compressor (or a refrigerator or freezer compressor) from re-starting within 5 minutes of a power failure or brownout. This helps protect the compressor motor from burning out. Est. cost: $22. Fifty-five ways to cut air conditioning costs. How to air condition a ductless house. Tips on cooling your home with one big room air conditioner. How to install a through-the-wall air conditioner. Tip: Use water cooling to keep a west-window air conditioner from overheating. Size your air conditioner to save money by using this "cooling load estimate" form for room air conditioners. Tips on cutting a hole in the wall of a wood-frame house and installing a room air conditioner. Tip on using a window air conditioner plumbed into your furnace return-air duct to form a "central" air conditioner. Steps to make an air conditioner work more efficiently. How to improve air conditioner efficiency. Keeping your cool. Cost-saving ways to cool your house in addition to electric air conditioning. Buyer's guide to central air conditioners. How to determine if central air is better for your house than separate room units. Tips from a professional on how to reduce the cost of air conditioning and increase the life of air conditioning equipment. How to install a central air conditioning system that is designed for do-it-yourself installation in conjunction with a forced air heating system. Tips given on how to ease the strain on a window air conditioner during the hottest days of the year. Computer program will calculate the required size air conditioner (in BTU's) which you need to air condition your home. It takes into account heating devices, people, windows, local climate, etc. Written in BASIC. Installing a through-the-wall air conditioner. Install your own central air conditioning. Plywood platform attaches to the outside sill of a window to support a window air conditioner. Simplifies do-it-yourself installation. How to get by with minimum air conditioning. Operating tips to keep your electric bills down. How to install a central air conditioning unit on your forced air furnace. Forty ways to cool your house this summer and save money in the process. Usable heat from an air conditioner. Tips on installing the General Electric Hot Water Bank heat exchanger to help heat your water with waste heat from your air conditioner condensor. Air-conditioner protection circuit. Prevents motor burnout resulting from momentary power interruption. Designed for 115-volt window units requiring 12 to 20 amperes of current. A fan-delay timer for air conditioning. Save on cooling costs by purging cool air trapped in an air-conditioning system when the compressor stops. Est. cost: $18. Air conditioner protector prevents compressor damage due to brownouts or blackouts, and also boosts operating efficiency up to 15%. Est. cost: $49. Energy-efficient home cooling. How to fine tune your air conditioner for greatest efficiency, plus some alternatives to air conditioning to cool a home in the summer. Air-conditioning guide. These worksheets can help trim your cooling costs. A computerized version of the worksheet, written in BASIC, is also included. Simple, inexpensive improvements to help cool a house. A guide to finding and operating the best high-efficiency air conditioners. Both central systems and room air conditioners are considered. Tip: Install an air conditioner in a fireplace for summer use, then remove it for winter use of the fireplace. Cold comfort. A guide to installing mini-duct air conditioning in an old house. Tip: How to save energy and improve the efficiency of air conditioning units by planting sunflowers around the concrete slab that the outside unit sits on. How evaporative cooling systems work, plus tips on installation and maintenance. Compressor guard device. Protect air conditioner, refrigerator and freezer motors from damage during power blackouts or brownouts. This timing device will not allow the electric motors in compressors to restart until 4.5 minutes have elapsed. This gives the system pressures time to equalize. Build the compressor-mate. Prevent the compressors found in refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners from restarting for 5-minutes following a power outage. Central control for non-central (window) air conditioning units utilizes X-10 remote-control devices. How to install a window air conditioner through a hole in an outside wall. That way, you can still choose between using the conditioner or just opening the window. How to keep cool for less money. Tips to reduce heat build-up in your house and lower cooling costs. How to install a room air conditioner through the outside wall of a room. Insulated wooden box covers window air conditioner during the winter. How to install a room air conditioner through the wall. Air conditioners. How they work and how to buy one. Both room and central units are discussed. Installing a through-the-wall air conditioner. Central air conditioning. An equipment overview, how systems work, air conditioner maintenance, etc. A protective enclosure for a window air conditioner for winter. Home improvement article discusses the choice of air conditioning for your home. Plastic film duct work turns a window air conditioner into a central unit by directing airflow through forced air furnace. Decorative whatnot shelf conceals the inside portion of a window air conditioner. Tips on selecting, installing and maintaining a room air conditioner. Tips on cooling your house with one high-BTU window air conditioner. New ways to cut cooling costs. How to get the most for your air conditioning dollar. New equipment and maintenance tips. How one man uses the heat output from an air conditioning system to heat the water for his household needs. Est. cost: $200. Oversized condensing coil attached to a house air conditioning system is cooled by passing swimming pool water over the coil. In this way, the pool water is heated as the house is cooled. Est. cost: $150. Use the exhaust heat from a built-in air conditioning system to heat hot water for a household of 4 people. Will provide a 40-degree rise in temperature as the water flows through the heat exchanger. Est. cost: $150. Add ceiling-level cold air return ducts to improve your air conditioning system. Energy miser for air conditioners. Build this device to control the cycling time of your central air-conditioning system. Designed for 24-volt DC control systems. Est. cost: $30. Decorative folding screen to conceal air conditioner and deflect its cool air away from beds, etc. How to buy window air conditioners. Buyer's guide to choosing an energy-efficient window air conditioner. How to cool your home and still save energy. Tip: Conceal a thru-the-wall air conditioner with a fabric wall hanging when the unit is not in use. Cooling trends. Advice on selecting and installing a window air conditioner. Tips on installing your own central air conditioner. How to install a central home air conditioner. Dobson two-place air car assembled from precut parts. Est. cost: $1,000. Build the Yellow Jacket, an air cushion vehicle that will operate over land or water. Est. cost: $400. Build this air-cushion vehicle from Popular Mechanics plans. Measures 14' long and 6 1/2' wide. Will hit speeds up to 60 mph with a 28-hp snowmobile engine and a second go-kart engine. Est. cost: $600. Plans cost: $10. Build "Pegasus", an 87"-diameter air-cushion vehicle powered by a lawn mower engine. It carries over 200 pounds and clears obstacles up to 10" high. Basic construction illustrated, but plans must be ordered. Est. cost: $200. Build an air gun range. Two styles shown. (1) Outdoor range with targets clipped to wires running between two standards that hold a canvas backstop. (2) Target mounted on a corrugated box filled with bound magazines and crumpled paper or canvas. How to build a home air gun range. Tip on making a BB dispenser from a plastic drinking straw. Tip on using a clean plastic ketchup squeeze bottle to load a BB gun. Build an indoor air gun target backstop. Animated gallery for air guns. Choosing and using an air or carbon dioxide gun. How to construct two kinds of indoor pellet traps. Make your own shooting gallery for pellet gun or air rifle. Unit features five target systems which reset themselves automatically. They include paper targets, disapearing discs, rotating discs, rotating wheel and discs which revolve when hit. Audible target for a BB or pellet gun sounds a tone when it detects a "hit". Table-top shooting gallery with moving targets. Tips on selecting and using the newer air guns to learn or improve your shooting techniques. How to construct a simple indoor or outdoor range. BB guns join the big leagues. A look at what is available in air guns for the adult. Pellet trap for air guns. Buyer's guide to air rifles. A gun expert tells you how to choose. Build a "flit gun" (air pump) to blow sawdust away from a jigsaw blade. Recycle an old refrigerator compressor into a combination vacuum pump and air pump. Convert an empty caulking cartridge into a hand pump by fitting it with a handle and piston. How to make a lightweight blower from an old tank vacuum cleaner. There's something in the air. Advice on sources of air pollution in the home. Looks at asbestos, histoplasmosis, radon, and urea formaldehyde foam insulation. Sick houses. Advice on toxins and contaminants in a home and how to remove or contain as many as possible. Five steps to a healthier home. General advice on controlling indoor air pollution. Is your indoor air safe to breath? Part 1. Causes of air pollution in your home. Is your indoor air safe to breath. Part 2. Solving the problem. A look at air-to-air heat exchangers. Is your indoor air safe to breath? Part 3. Improving indoor air quality. Carbon monoxide. How to keep it from becoming a problem in your home. How a house "breaths". A look at indoor air quality and ventilation. The fresh air contest. How combustion devices and fans compete for inside air. How proper chimney updrafts work. The causes and cures for back drafting. How to recognize and correct the ten most common indoor air pollutants. How to prevent carbon monoxide from becoming a deadly problem in a home. How to stop back drafting in a tight house. Allergy free in Ottawa. Experiences learned building a house for someone with severe allergic reactions to common building materials. Beating indoor air pollution. How to combine a tight envelope with continuous air ventilation to boost energy efficiency and keep radon out. Plants for healthier homes. Selecting and using living houseplants to reduce indoor air pollution. A look at some of the factors to consider in building a "clean air" house, one free of chemical toxins. The clean green machine. Using household plants to fight indoor air pollution. (1) Circulate indoor air through a solarium filled with some of the best plants to filter air. (2) Build a plant-charcoal air filter. Clean air, healthy air for your home environment. Tips on filtering indoor air, controlling humidity, and maintaining ventilation. Simple techniques to test for and cure back drafting. Breathing easier. How to make sure the air in your home is free from smoke, pollen, excess moisture and other harmful irritants. Clearing the air. Strategies for beating indoor air pollution. Back drafting. Recognizing and remedying a largely unrecognized, and potentially deadly, form of indoor air pollution. Are you home sick? Causes and solutions of indoor contamination or air pollution. Clean air indoors. 4 articles look at the dangers of trapped pollution in todays tighter houses. SPECIAL REPORT: Your healthy home. How to improve air and water quality. Includes a guide to nontoxic home maintenance, building a safe home from the ground up, and water treatments. Indoor air quality. Where indoor pollution comes from and what you can do about it. Build an air-pollution tester which uses a wet impingement system for capturing pollutant particles. Healthy building. Reduce indoor pollution by using nontoxic building materials. Also includes tips on removing toxic chemicals from new carpeting. Indoor pollution solution. You can breathe easier with houseplants. Tips on using several varieties of house plants or a "plant air cleanser" to remove some pollutants from the air. The amateur scientist. How to detect microgram quantities of metals in air, liquids and solids. Includes plans for a ring oven to do chemical-spot testing. Used in monitoring for pollution. Construct a large 27x85 ft. air bubble shelter out of a 40x100 ft. polyethylene sheet which is inflated with an ordinary household fan. Ideal for a winter shelter for large projects. Est. cost: $60. Build your own inflatable dome. Use a kit or start from scratch. A 16-, 25-, or 34-foot diameter version is available in kit form. You can also make your own out of nylon reinforced vinyl. Est. cost (kit version): $300 to $675. An introduction to pneumatic tools. Looks at compressors, nailers, staplers, hoses, couplings, accessories, ... etc. Power nailing. A look at air nailers and staplers. Working with small air-powered dental handpieces (drills). Air power. Here's what compressed-air tools can do for you and how to buy the air compressor to run them. Nail guns. Pneumatic nailers and staplers allow speed and precision not possible with hand nailing. What is available and tips on their use. Finish nailers. An overview of the new models of air-powered (pneumatic) finish nailers. How they work, nails and magazines, selection, etc. Framing nailers. A guide to selecting the right air-powered nailer for the work that you do. Tip on keeping dirt and grit out of a pneumatic tool's air connector when the tool is not in use. Tip on using a sharpened muffler-cutting chisel and a pneumatic air hammer for cutting wood. Tip on using a pneumatic impact hammer for driving nails in tight places. Air-powered tools. What's available and where to get it. Working wood without electricity. How Amish woodworkers convert modern machines to operate off of a diesel-driven lineshaft, hydraulic pressure, and air power. Compressed-air systems. Choosing and using compressors. Advice on installing permanent air lines in the workshop. Tips on selecting a spray gun and accessories. Tip on selecting quick-change couplings for a compressed-air system. Pneumatic die grinders in the woodshop. Using these versatile tools to solve a host of cutting, grinding and sanding problems. Coming up for air. Making the leap to air-powered tools in woodworking. Advice on selecting tools, fittings, hoses, etc. Working on air. Part 2. Putting air compressors to use in the home and shop. Some tips. Tip on using a lightweight air-impact hammer to do woodcarving with chisels. Lower-priced air-driven tools now available for the home workshop. They include grinders, drills, sanders, chisels, and wrenches. Power wrenches. What is available and tips on their uses. Both air and electric models are viewed. Air tools for your shop. Tips on selecting and using air tools in the home workshop. Air power. What is available in air-powered tools and compressors for do-it-yourselfers. How to modify existing air tools and make accessories to do new jobs. Includes instructions for making a simple sand blaster cabinet for cleaning and etching small parts. Tools you can rent to help you demolish your own concrete or asphalt paving. Air power. What an air compressor can add to your workshop. Tips on selecting a compressor and which air tools you can use with them. Tip: Add a tire-valve extender to inflator needles. Guide to air-powered tools for the homeowner. What is available and tips on their use. Rendering shadows in an airbrush illustration. Basic information on volumetric and cast shadows and how to achieve variations in each through masking and spraying techniques. How to use an airbrush to render transparent and translucent objects. How to create realistic wood and brick surfaces by combining airbrush with colored pencils or pen and ink. Mixed-media illustrations. A description of Tom Gonzalez's techniques that combine pastel, watercolors and airbrush. Using masks in airbrushing. How to create a variety of patterns and effects with everyday objects. How to render metal in airbrush illustrations. Tips on illustration board and frisket selection for use in airbrushing. Choosing the right paint for airbrushing. Covers watercolor, ink, dye, gouache and acrylic. Airbrush supplies made simple. Information on choosing an airbrush, on the range of media that can be used, decisions on a painting surface, friskets and air supply. Photos show the basic five-step process of painting a picture. How to make corrections and adjustments in airbrush artwork. Simple tricks for creating fur and leather textures with an airbrush. Basic airbrushing dos and don't when using masking film or frisket, preformed templates and handmade stencils. Outfitting for airbrushing. A guide to airbrushes and compressors. Airbrush techniques for achieving the coloring, texture and shapes of polished semiprecious stones. Three-step diagrams are furnished for jade, tigereye and purple stone. How to use graphite or colored pencils to add texture to airbrush art. Suggestions for experiments in airbrushing on different types of paper. Maintaining an airbrush. Troubleshooting and preventing problems. Taking the edge off. A four-part method for getting a soft, natural look with an airbrush. Grooving with airbrush. How to develop a brush-like textured surface in airbrush work through the use of gel medium and gesso. Two tricks for making innovative color blends and for painting water drops using an airbrush. Efficient ways to get from concept to painting. Tips from top airbrush professionals. Strategic planning for airbrushing. Working out a composition. How to make complete eye-catching images with an airbrush using only three colors (yellow, red and blue). Using stencils in airbrushing. How to develop a quick layout and simple value sketch with stencils you design yourself. How to paint convincing facial features. A step-by-step guide to airbrush rendering of the eyes, nose and mouth. Tip describes how to make a gadget that catches and contains the mist when flushing water through an airbrush. Spraying realistic watercolors. An introduction to manipulating watercolor using an airbrush. Tip shows how to use 35mm film canisters for airbrush color cups. How to use a computer to scan initial sketches, refine drawings and cut airbrush frisket on a drum plotter. Using an airbrush to render realistic textures that simulate wood grain, stone, chrome and glass. How to execute details in an airbrush painting without the aid of frisket, stencils or brushwork. Four airbrush techniques for creating unusual effects. (1) Line-and-wash adds color to an ink drawing. (2) Use of strips of cut and torn paper to create variable edge qualities. (3) Use of found objects as masks to create textures. (4) Use of hand-made stencils for modeling forms. Practical tips on selecting and using a mouth atomizer for applying paint, fixatives and varnish. A multi-layered approach to realism. How to make your subject stand out by layering airbrush and brushwork. How to build depth and drama by airbrushing exclusively with sepia tones. Airbrushing techniques for rendering highly textural elements like sand and rocks. How to airbrush realistic-looking fabric. How to combine drybrush and dry transfer with airbrushing to achieve a variety of textures. Examples show how to create realistic fur and pigskin. Airbrush made easy. How to decide which airbrush model to select and advice on getting acquainted with the tool. Step-by-step photos show how to create both flat and gradated washes. How to create loose, painterly texture in airbrush paintings. Advice on adequate ventilation when using an airbrush. The airbrush alternative. How eight artists use this tool to enhance, build and soften their paintings. How to paint models with an air brush. Photos show the basic operation of a beginner's kit. Includes tips on preparing the surface to be painted. SPECIAL SECTION on airbrushing ceramics. Introduction to equipment, pigments, and technique. Includes five projects. Airbrushing. Replies to inquiries about airbrushing ceramics. The mysterious airbrush. Part 1. Everything you need to know about the airbrush (equipment, paint and costs) and several easy-to-follow techniques that make using the airbrush simple. The mysterious airbrush. Part 2. Painting a decorative bufflehead decoy. How to stencil wildflowers on napkins, placemats and window curtains using an airbrush. Patterns for black-eyed Susan, bell flower, violets and wild rose furnished. Advice on getting started in airbrushing. Describes equipment and supplies. Suggests two exercises for practice using an airbrush. Low-cost airbrush is made from an animal-syringe needle and a felt-tip marker. Tip on making your own regulated air supply for airbrush use from a portable air tank and a small 12-volt air compressor. Finishing school for plastic kit models. Lesson 7. Basic airbrushing. Getting started with the ideal paint applicator. Two ideas for capturing waste paint and thinner when cleaning an airbrush. Finishing school for plastic kit models. Lesson 8. Advanced airbrushing. Camouflage, masking techniques, soft blended lines, etc. Finishing school for plastic kit models. Lesson 9. Airbrushing natural metal finishes. Holder for airbrush and hose made from PVC pipe. Airbrush tips from the experts. Thirteen experienced modelers share information on their equipment, paints, and techniques. Airbrush basics. A beginner's guide to that wonderful, yet frustrating miniature spray gun. Looks at operation, cleaning, air sources, respirators and hoods, etc. The air tank alternative. An inexpensive, portable and quiet air source for your airbrush. Airbrush holder made from pipe flange and 5" nipple. Tip on cleaning airbrush tips with dental floss. Basic airbrushes. A survey of seven starter airbrushes for modelers. Basic airbrushing techniques. Using your airbrush to paint better models, especially camouflage paint jobs. Advanced airbrushes. A survey of seven double-action airbrushes for modelers. Includes instructions on cleaning your airbrush. Airbrushing using acrylic model paints. An overview of available brands and the basics of airbrushing. Airbrushing basics. Learning to use one of scale modeling's most essential tools. Part 1. Airbrush types, air sources, paint, and cleaning the airbrush. Airbrushing basics. Part 2. Tricks, techniques, and troubleshooting. Inexpensive airbrush power. Build your own airbrush compressor by combining a battery-powered car tire pump with a seven-gallon air tank and regulator. Est. cost: $50. Airbrushing: what every photographer should know about it. Airbrushing is the art of applying soft, subtle, tonal progressions through the use of compressed air or gas. How to transfer paint from spray cans for use in an airbrush. This avoids the need to thin your own paint. Airbrushes. Basic information for model makers. Basic airbrushing techniques for applying color to leather. Part 1. Selecting equipment and practice lessons. Basic airbrushing techniques for applying color to leather. Part 2. Adding color to a stamped design. Basic airbrushing techniques for applying color to leather. Part 3. Shading and coloring a fall oak leaf. Learning to air brush models. One person's experience. Airbrushing scale model boats. Part 1. Equipment. Airbrushing scale model boats. Part 2. Basic technique. Airbrushing scale model boats. Part 3. Weathering. Painting with an airbrush. The basic of using this valuable modeling tool. Airbrushing for model railroaders. Selecting and using this remarkable tool. Airbrushing color photos to add images not found in the original print. Painting on fabric with an airbrush. The basics of operating an airbrush, manipulating the fabric, painting yardage and using stencils. Includes instructions for painting a Shibori scarf using the Japanese pole wrapping method of arashi. Also includes a gridded pattern for a woman's jacket with raglan sleeves, a V-neckline and set-in pockets. An introduction to the airbrush, a super-versatile finishing tool for a woodshop. Low cost airbrushes make painting fun. Tips on selecting and using one. Tip on color coding aircraft piping to identify the contents (fuel, fuel vent, oil, pitot pressure, static pressure, and manifold pressure). Scaled planes. Tips from a famous replicator for builders embarking on the re-creation of nostalgic aeroplanes. F.8L Falco kit airplane. Some building tips, owner comments and future plans. How to get satisfaction when purchasing a kit airplane. An explanation of warranties and your legal recourse if not satisfied. Pitfalls of kit airplanes. A compendium of suggestions for degaussing a magnetized airframe. Build an all-wood airplane, the MI Mini Ace, for under $1,000. One-place homebuilt airplane. Low-wing, open cockpit, 650-lb airplane is powered by a 40-hp Volkswagen engine. Airframe stressed to 6.6 G's. Wings and horizontal stabilizer can be removed for trailering on its own wheels. Est. cost: $1,000. Mechanix Illustrated two-passenger Volksplane reviewed and tested. Powered by a VW engine of 60- to 65-hp. Designed to be homebuilt. Plans cost $45. Mechanix Illustrated Baby Ace. King of the homebuilt airplanes. A profile of the airplane and its history over the last 20 years. Instructions on how and where to get plans. Profile of a homebuilt airplane, the KR-2, single seater, low-wing which uses plastic foam for some of the structure. Powered by an 80 hp VW engine. Illustrations and addresses for plans of ten airplanes you can build. The Quickie, a one-man homebuilt airplane that can be built from a kit. Forward wings, with wheels at the tips, contain the elevators. Rear wings have ailerons. Rudder pedals are linked to the tail wheel. Est. cost: $4,000. Delta wing airplane is powered by small jet engine. All-metal, one-man airplane is powered by a Volkswagen engine. Est. cost: $600. Build a four-place cabin airplane for $3,500. Design by Jim Bede. Called the BD-4. Wings are ready-made and most of the fuselage just bolts together. Teenie Two. Volkswagen-powered plane can be built from PM plans. A look at 17 of the best homebuilt planes. Homebuilt amphibian airplane, the two-seat Coot. Est. cost: $3,500. Plans for $150. The Pazmany all-metal homebuilt two-seater plane is profiled. Est. cost: $2,600. Plans cost $150. Sidewinder, a side-by-side, two-place, all-metal homebuilt airplane is profiled. Est. cost: $3,500. Plans cost $125. Homebuilt all-metal, VW engine-powered, single-seat "Mini-Hawk" is profiled. Est. cost: $1,000. Plans cost $35. Homebuilt mini-Mustang flys at 250 mph. Carries a 230 lb. pilot, has retractable landing gear and all metal construction. Est. cost: $1,500. Plans cost $125. Jim Bede's BD-5 homebuilt plane profiled. Features a pusher prop, sleek design and speeds over 200 mph with a 45-hp engine. Available in regular or sailplane version. Est. cost: $2,100. Homebuilt delta-wing airplane features folding wings, retractable gear, 4-passenger capacity. Est. cost: $3,500. Plans cost $125. A profile of the Thorp T-18 Tiger, a low-wing, two-place (side-by-side) plane that will hit 190 mph with a 150-hp Lycoming engine. Uses simple construction methods in the airframe. Est. cost: $5,800. Plans cost $150. Profile of the Ken Rand homebuilt airplane called the KR-1. A 36-hp Volkwagen engine gives a top speed of 170 mph in this low wing, one-place plane with retractable gear and removable wings. Much of the plane is built of Styrofoam and wood. Plans cost: $20. A look at George Pereiros' Osprey, a flying boat you can build yourself. Est. cost: $1,000 plus engine and propeller. Plans cost $65. A profile of the VariViggen homebuilt aircraft. A large delta-shaped wing at the rear, twin tails, a pusher propeller, tandem seating and a small wing on the nose are unique features of this plane. The Pazmany PL-4A, a homebuilt single-seater that is powered by a Volkswagen engine. Est. cost: $2,000. Plans cost $50. The DAL-1 Tuholer, a homebuilt airplane designed by Tony Spezio has two cockpits in tandem. Wings fold up for trailering airplane behind car. Plans cost $40. The Davis DA-2A, a two-seater airplane you can build. Has a V-tail. Est. cost: $1,600. Plans cost $110. The EEA Biplane, A single-cockpit plane for build-it-yourselfers. Plans cost $38. The RV-3, a build-it-yourself plane that offers aerobatic performance and STOL characteristics. Can land at 48 mph in 300 ft. and take off in 250 ft. Est. cost: $2,500. Plan cost $90. A look at the Pitts Special, an aerobatic homebuilt plane. Plans cost $150. How to build the Bede 5J, the first build-it-yourself jet. Available in kit form for the advanced amateur. Est. cost: $21,400. The Scamp, a Volkswagen powered, single-seater, open-cockpit, all-metal bi-plane you can build. Est. cost (kit): $2,245. Plans cost $50. Side-by-side two-seater called the Zenith. Est. cost: $2,700. Plans cost $150. Homebuilt plane is scaled-down replica of Britain's World War II Hawker Hurricane. Constructed of wood with plywood skins and fabric covering. Est. cost: $4,000. Plans cost $115. Single place, low wing metal homebuilt plane started out as a surplus aircraft wingtip tank. Est. cost: $1500. Plans cost $50. Homebuilt biplane carries two people, side-by-side in the same open cockpit. The "Wichawk" is styled similar to the Steaman PT-17 trainer. Est. cost: $3,500. Plans cost $125. A 300-mph aerobatic homebuilt plane features tandem cockpit, retractable tricycle gear, turbocharged engine and much more. Est. cost: $20,000. Homebuilt monoplane powered by Volkswagen engine can be built in single or dual seat version. Called the Sonerai I or Sonerai II, they cost $2,200 and $2,500 respectively. Plans cost $50 or $57. Twin-tailed Mini-Coupe is powered by a Volkswagen engine, carries one person, and has an open cockpit. Est. cost (kit): $2,400. PDQ-2, a pusher type airplane with a totally open pilot seat at the front of the plane, no fuselage, just wings and tail assembly. Powered with a 35-hp snowmobile engine. Est. cost: $600-$800. Plans cost $20. The Sorrell Hiberbipe, a biwing airplane with negative stagger (the lower wing is ahead of the upper wing). Ailerons run full length of wing. Features 180-hp, enclosed cockpit, and carries two people. Available as kit or assembled. Est. cost: $8,500. Photos and addresses for 10 homebuilt aircraft designs. A profile of the mini canard-winged homebuilt called the VariEze. A two-place, swept-winged, prop driven plane that can cruise at 150 mph. Est. cost: $2,700. Popular Mechanic's pick of the 10 top sports planes you can build yourself. Seven exciting new sport planes you can build from purchased plans and/or from kits. How the new homebuilt ultralights take shape. What is available in kits and plans. Information on how foam wings are fabricated. 21 exciting new sports planes you can build. Photos, descriptions, and estimated costs. Build the PM Woodhopper ultralight airplane. 32-ft wingspan and 15 to 30 hp engine will carry a 200 pound pilot. Est. cost: $700 to $1500. Plans must be ordered. Twelve hot, new sport planes you can build. Photos and descriptions of aircraft which can be built from plans or kits. 14 new ultralights you can build from kits. Photos and descriptions. A roundup of aircraft that can be built from plans. Includes chart of source names, addresses and craft specifications. The Flying Rail. A twin-engine, one-man, open-cockpit pusher airplane you can build from plans or a kit. Est. cost: $2,500. Single-seat all metal BD-5 airplane features a pusher type propeller. Plane will cruise at 200 mph, get 38 mpg, fly 1,215 miles, is fully aerobatic, yet can fly almost like a sailplane. Powered by a snowmobile engine. Est. cost (kit): $2,965. A look at some of the top contenders for the $120,000 Kremer Prize for being the first to fly a man-powered plane. How to join a flying club or start your own. Tips on buying and building an ultralight from a kit. Two-seat tandem airplane, open cockpit, high wing, powered by a 65-hp engine. Called the "Woody Pusher", the plane will take 900 to 1,000 hours to build. Plans are included for a balsa scale model of the aircraft. Large scale plans available for $40. Est. cost: $1,200. Build your own World War II fighter, the Der Jaeger, a single-seater biplane. Includes description and instructions on where to order plans. Est. cost: $2,200. Profile of the Jim Bede BD-5 sport plane that is built from a kit. Est. cost: $1,950. Profile of the homebuilt delta wing plane that can be towed behind your car. Est. cost: $3,000. Plans cost $125. What is available in ultralight airplane kits. Photos, typical prices and tips. An introduction to airplane kits. Advice on the selection of a kit airplane, taking delivery of the kit, checking and storing the kit parts, etc. Biplane assembly and rigging procedures. Selecting a homebuilt design. Part 1. Matching the machine to the man. Selecting a homebuilt design. Part 2. The building situation (space, tools, etc.) Selecting a homebuilt design. Part 3. The airplane. Hand grip (handle) is welded onto the vertical stabilizer spar to facilitate moving of a biplane. Onboard computer. Tips on installing and using a Timex-Sinclair 1000 computer in the cockpit of an airplane to assist the pilot with navigation, calculations, etc. Includes a circuit for converting the 14-volt aircraft electrical system to power the computer. Advice on selecting and using a supplemental oxygen system. Put together a survival kit to carry in your airplane. Includes tools, shelter, food, life support, and first aid. Est. cost: $20. Homebuilt smoke oil system for aerobatic aircraft. A simple anti-collision device for aircraft without electrical systems. Tip on making a towbar for a tailwheel aircraft from PVC pipe fittings and aluminum. How to build a World War I Aeroplane. Suggestions on choosing a design, organizing the construction into logical steps, inspection and flying. Building the Moni motorglider. Part 1. Building the Moni motorglider. Part 2. BD-5 aircraft. A discussion of some important design and construction modifications that could enhance flight safety. Building the Moni motorglider. Part 3. Building the Moni motorglider. Part 4. Paper work. Under new FAA regulations the rules have changed for certifying your amateur-built aircraft. Here's how to wade through the red tape. Construction series. Spencer's air car. Part 1. A sampling of the new building process, modified with simplified assemblies that reduce shop time for the 4-place Spencer Amphibian Air Car Model S-12. Glasair construction. Part 1. Assembling the Glasair wing. Construction series. Spencer's air car. Part 2. Hardware fabrication and assembly, retractable gear, control systems. Glasair construction. Part 2. Fuselage. Construction series. Spencer's air car. Part 3. Construction of the wing. Glasair construction. Part 3. Cowling, canopy and mating the wing and fuselage. Glasair construction. Part 4. Converting taildragger model to retractable gear model. Building the Silhouette. Part 1. Assembling the fuselage. Building the Silhouette. Part 2. Assembling the wings. Building the Silhouette. Part 3. Tail feathers, canopy, turtleback, and landing gear. Building the Acro Sport II. Tips from the EAA on building their two-place, aerobatic, biwing, wood-tube-fabric airplane. Part 1. Introduction to the airplane and tips on gas welding. Building the Acro Sport II. Part 2. Assembling the wings. Building the Acro Sport II. Part 3. Covering and painting. The paper work jungle. Timely pointers for dealing with FAA's paper work and regulatory process when building your own airplane. Building to last. Tips on some of the things that cause long-term problems in homebuilt aircraft, and ways to prevent them. Choosing your homebuilt project. A look at the five M's (mission, measurements, materials, money, and motivation) which affect your choice. Aircraft joints. How effective load distribution at joints and fasteners can save wear and tear on a homebuilt. Part 1. Spar joints. Boosting performance. How aircraft design, construction, and pilot technique determines the result. Aircraft joints. How effective load distribution at joints and fasteners can save wear and tear on a homebuilt. Part 2. Joints that rely on adhesives or fusing. Clamps and clamping ideas used to speed up aircraft construction. Includes tips on building or modifying clamps. How to get your homebuilt certified without a hassle. Part 1. How to get your homebuilt certified without a hassle. Part 2. Jig for locating the positions of holes in the top cowling or cockpit decking through which cabane rolling wires must pass on a parasol monoplane or biplane. Method for checking alignment with a water level made of plastic tubing. A few good measuring tips for use when constructing aircraft, or any other project which requires accuracy. Maintaining alignment during construction of aircraft. What needs to be learned to build an airplane and where to find that knowledge and/or skill. Some advice. Useful hints that can ease builder problems. Tips include the preparation of "gotta do" lists, spray painting small parts, etc. Tips for the airplane homebuilder. (1) Alignment of pulleys and their guides. (2) Quick, accurate transfer punch. (3) Avoid scratching aluminum when cutting, bending, ... (4) Smoothing aluminum edges. (5)Cleco blocks to raise work piece. (6) Hollow bucking rod for removing rivets. (7) Improving trammel points. (8) File handle for use on flat surfaces. Keeping your homebuilt aircraft costs down. Some tips. Logical sequence for building or assembling a homebuilt aircraft is discussed. Life before there were kits. Plans built aircraft and the search for low cost building. Part 1. A realistic look at the costs of building an aircraft from plans versus from a kit. Before it goes to the airport. A review of all items which should be completed and/or checked before hauling your homebuilt aircraft to the airport for final assembly and FAA certification inspection. Life before there were kits. Plans built aircraft and the search for low cost building. Part 2. Deciding on what plane to build, construction methods, work space, tools, etc. Aircraft building. Rules and regulations of airplane building. Aircraft building. Advice on preparing for the undertaking and understanding what lies ahead. Aircraft building. (1) Determining what type of airplane to build. (2) Basics of building a tube and fabric airplane. Part 1. Aircraft building. Basics of building a tube and fabric airplane. Part 2. Covering and finishing. Homebuilding tips focus on the details. Getting started in aircraft building. Part 1. Why build an airplane, what to build, and what is required to build an airplane. Getting started in aircraft building. Part 2. What you should do before building an aircraft. Getting started in aircraft building. Part 3. Selecting which aircraft to build. Tip on positioning strips of cloth in hard to reach places. Tip on using expanding foam as an adhesive to attach foam to foam, metal, glass, etc. Tip on applying the initial coats of feather fill. How to make lightweight structural tubes (0.5" to 6" diameter) by molding fiberglass and epoxy over plastic pipe. Tip on identifying and saving samples of epoxy mixtures used in aircraft construction. Repairing holes in composite (fiberglass) skins using Clark foam and 3 BID. Tips on mixing and using PTM&W epoxy in composite aircraft construction. Includes arm adjustment to convert Michael's Engineering Stick Stuff Dispenser (pump) to the correct proportions. Composites 101. A brief overview of new materials, techniques and tips for the average aircraft builder to make the process easier. Tip on using an inflated balloon to hold fiberglass into curved shapes during curing. Tip on heating a composite canard in order to remove warpage. Composite basics. Part 1. An introduction to the various fibers (glass, carbon, and Kevlar) and the fiber/resin interface. Composite basics. Part 2. Choosing between fibers. The weave and the cost. Composite basics. Part 3. Choosing materials for the core of the structural sandwich. Composite basics. Part 4. Carving and forming core materials. Composite basics. Part 5. Understanding the resin matrix. Composite basics. Part 6. Open layup vs. vacuum molding. Composite basics. Part 7. Tools for fiber and epoxy. A look at jigs, fixtures, patterns, templates, models, molds, vacuum molding, etc. Composite basics. Part 8. Designing with sandwich structures in order to meet load and stress requirements. Composite basics. Part 9. Stresses and loads. How composite sandwich structures carry loads. Special considerations for amateur aircraft designers. Composite basics. Part 9 (continued). Stresses and loads (continued). Paper planes. Description of a radical new sandwich structure technique combining paper, fiberglass cloth and polyester resin. Composite basics. Part 10. The basic theory of adhesives, adherents and bonding for the union between structural materials. Composite basics. Part 10. (Continued). More theory on adhesives, adherents and bonding techniques related to aircraft structures. Which sandwich? A comparative analysis of the various types of composite structures and the costs of each. Composite questions. Answers to some specific controversies concerning strength and load capabilities of fiber and epoxy structures. Composite basics. Part 11. Load testing. Some critical guidelines for verifying stress and load capabilites. Composite basics. Part 12. Composite connections. The fine points of designing and installing load-carrying fittings and attachment points to work with sandwich structures. Words of warning and advice on building composite fuel tanks. Composite basics. Part 12 (continued). Fittings and attachments. Paper planes controversary. Can common wood-pulp products make a safe transition from drawing board to actual flight as core material for composite aircraft? Composite basics. Part 13. Where to turn for advanced education and information on designing and building with composite materials. Composite basics. A look at the controversary surrounding style 7715 fabric produced by Hexcel Corp. and Burlington Industries Inc. Composite basics. Do it yourself quality testing. How to verify the strength of fabric and resin combinations with a simple at-home technique. Hot-wire act. Common sense and a few simple building materials are used to create a work-saving foam cutter. Composite basics. Strength of the matter. Two methods for determining the strength values of fibers used in composite structure design calculations. Composite basics. Honeycomb vs. foam. Composite basics. Honeycomb vs. foam (continued). Composite basics. How to evaluate the structural reliability of composite aircraft parts following a fire within an enclosed building. Composites: Back to basics. How to choose the best core material with the best fibers for your advanced composite project. Composites: Sandwich-structure materials, design considerations, finishing and general guidelines. Part 1. Graphite and fiberglass materials. Composites: Sandwich-structure materials, design considerations, finishing and general guidelines. Part 2. Kevlar and epoxies. Kevlar fabrication. Part 1. How to make a wet lay-up using the table-top vacuum-bag procedure. Composite basics: Should you switch materials? Kevlar fabrication. Part 2. How to cut, drill and grind this "wonder material." Composites: Sandwich-structure materials, design considerations, finishing and general guidelines. Part 3. Yarns, fibers, etc. Don't expose yourself. Safety procedures for working with composite materials. Composite aircraft design (book review with excerpts). The leading edge of composites. An easier way to form leading edges and tips for wood-and-fabric wings is by using composite materials. Composite revolution. How new construction materials are revolutionizing the design and construction of homebuilt aircraft. Starting a Glasair. Description of the process involved in assembling the Stoddard-Hamilton starter kit to construct the Glasair rudder. Tips on how composite aircraft materials can be designed to take pressure loads. Design research information is taken from pressurization tests for the Lancair IV. Make your own fiberglass parts. A step-by-step guide to making molded fiberglass parts (cowl, instrument panel, heater box, etc.). Shopsheet. Very basic composite constructions hints. How to bond composite joints. What you need to know about gluing fiberglass parts together. Getting it together. Advice on checking the design for mechanical joining (such as bolting or riveting) of composite components. Resin transfer molding. How you can build autoclave-quality composite parts at home. Repair of non-structural polyester-based fiberglass parts on aircraft. Step-by-step instructions. Roll your own tail cone. How to remove a damaged plastic rudder butt, make a plaster of Paris mold for a new butt, and then make a new one from fiberglass and resin. Polyfix repair. Using thermal fusion for quick and easy repair of porous and nonporous aircraft plastics. Hints on using a nickel-coated, carbon-fiber fabric from "Thermion" in composite aircraft construction to serve as an electrical ground for wet-wing fuel tanks. How the new homebuilt ultralights take shape. What is available in kits and plans. Information on how foam wings are fabricated. Suspended hot wire "saw" for cutting foam cores when building composite aircraft. Making molds for laminating/forming quality aircraft parts. Part 1. Template making and line generating techniques. Making molds for laminating/forming quality aircraft parts. Part 2. Mold construction. How to make a form to fabricate a fiberglass turtledeck. Suggestions and guidelines for the selection and use of advanced composites. One method for making fiberglass fairings for gear legs or wing roots. Constructing better leading edges and wingtips on conventional wood-and-fabric wings by using composite materials and techniques. Vacuum bagging technique for achieving a 40% epoxy and 60% cloth ratio when making fiberglass components. Controversy over gluing together separate blocks of urethane foam to form a "solid" block for use as a wing core or spar web. Composite fuel tanks. Photos and description of the procedures for constructing composite (fiberglass) fuel tanks. Using a router table to cut PVC foam ribs. A Masonite template is attached to the foam and a simple guide pin traces the outline as the foam is fed into the router bit. Composite beam (wing spar) design using a computer spreadsheet program. Working with ready-made fiberglass parts. Part 1. Advice on cutting, fitting, modifying, etc. Working with ready-made fiberglass parts. Part 2. Cowling installation. Structural testing of homebuilts. Why and how to perform load testing of composite aircraft wings and interpret the results. Prevent oversize screw holes in removable fiberglass cowling and panels by installing tinnerman washers to reinforce around the hole. Electrical schematic for building a hotwire tool for cutting foam cores for various aircraft components. Two different style wire-holders are pictured. The carbon fiber scene. A brief introduction to the current status of carbon fiber in homebuilt aircraft. Tip on fabricating fiberglass straps (clamps) to attach wire bundles to the inside of composite structures. Tip on fabricating a rib (or former) to be placed inside a fin or rudder in such a manner as to ensure a good fit. What you should know about fiberglass, resins, sanding, gel coat, ... etc. before you try your hand with fiberglass. Tip on modifying a heavy-duty electrical soldering gun for use in shaping (or removing) Styrofoam. Warning on the need for air vents in sealed composite structures. Aircraft building. Basics of building a composite airplane. Part 1. Aircraft building. Basics of building a composite airplane. Part 2. Mold making. Using vinylester resin and fiberglass cloth to make the mold (or tooling) from a male or female plug. Aircraft building. Basics of building a composite airplane. Part 3. Tip on removing fiberglass resin from the eyes of a piano hinge. Basics of composite construction. Part 1. Workshop space, tools, core materials, reinforcement materials, and resins. Basics of composite construction. Part 2. Fillers, safety issues, and basic layups. Basics of composite construction. Part 3. Peel ply and bonding. Basics of composite construction. Part 4. Preparation of composite parts, amine blush, hardpoints, and post curing. Basics of composite construction. Part 5. Vacuum bagging, prepregs, and finishing. An adjustable wooden jig to facilitate cutting notches in aircraft tubing. Lathe technique for shaping the end of aircraft tubing so it butts tightly against another tube. Metal dimpling table allows dimple countersinks to be made much further into a sheet of metal than a hand rivet squeezer would allow. Controversy over using a slide-in, glued-in plug to reinforce aircraft tubing is viewed. Tip on using less expensive 1018 to 1025 steels (in place of 4130 steel) in the construction of homebuilt aircraft. Includes a chart of aircraft steels, their SAE numbers, shapes, general uses, etc. Tips on cleaning, priming and top coating steel aircraft tubing. Drill press jig for cutting a fishmouth in the end of aircraft tubing using a hole saw. How to drill very accurate round holes for critical applications of AN bolts. Metal bonding. Selection of epoxy and the three conditions needed for a good bond. Tip on working 4130 tubing using (1) a "Remgrit" carbide blade to cut to length, (2) a narrow-belt sander to shape within 1/32", and (3) final sizing with a file. Metal bonding tips. Looks at preparation, cleanliness, clamping, etc. No more rivets. How to prepare aluminum surfaces for the process of chemical bonding. Fusion welding. Part 1. Examining the options available for the welding of an aircraft. Fusion welding. Part 2. The oxyacetylene gas welding process. Fusion welding. Part 3. Gas tungsten arc welding. The fundamentals of visual weld inspection as it pertains to homebuilt aircraft. Brazing versus welding. When and where the brazing process should be used instead of conventional welding in aircraft construction. Aluminum welding. Part 1. Workshop tips from a master on fusing lightweight aircraft metals with gas and hydrogen. Aluminum welding. Part 2. Step-by-step introduction to gas welding of aluminum (continued) plus basic tips on repair. Welding primer for aircraft homebuilders (book review with excerpts). Shrinking tools and techniques for use in aircraft sheet metal work. Forming sheet metal. Secrets learned from a sheet metal craftsman. Looks at basic forming, working with aluminum alloys, bending, stretching, shrinking, finishing, annealing, and salvaging mistakes. Understanding the basics for working with aluminum tubing in aircraft applications. Shopsheet. Bend radius. Chart gives the normal and minimum bending radius for both 2024 T-3 and 6061 T-6 sheet metal varying in thickness from .016" to .125". Tips on "restoring" (cleaning and polishing) aluminum aircraft "skin" after paint is removed. Basic riveting. A skill that every aircraft owner should know. Includes tips on making sheet metal repairs. Troubleshooting the effects of animal urine on aluminum. Taking a hard line. Tips for metal tubing fabrication that will be right the first time and every time. Part 1. Tube and flare standards and the required tools. Taking a hard line. Part 2. Tube bending. Advice on the use of 3M Scotch-Brite abrasive pads on aluminum. How to bend hollow steel, copper, or aluminum tubing successfully. Several jigs and bending forms are illustrated. Design for a sheet metal brake capable of bending .062 chrome moly with a 1/8" radius. Bending sheet metal. Includes a "setback chart", radii charts, and tips on bends in metal fittings. Bending metal by "computer". Computer program, written in BASIC, makes use of the generally accepted formulas for setback and bend allowance, and is written to allow you to calculate up to 20 bends on one fitting. Metalworking tips. (1) Strap duplicator is used to transfer hole alignment when lap-joining sheet metal. (2) How to flatten tubing ends. Homemade hydraulic press (die) to form corrugated aluminum skins for an aircraft. Constructed mostly of wood. Bending leading edge aluminum. Several techniques are viewed, including a simple vacuum system consisting of plastic garbage bags and an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Flush riveting. Tips on holes, burrs, dimpling, countersinking, riveting, and reverse riveting. More aircraft riveting and skinning tips. Forming aluminum landing gear for sport aircraft. How to build a die assembly for bending .375" 2024 aluminum plate with a simple hydraulic press. Tip: Prevent internal corrosion in steel tube aircraft framework by replacing the air with nitrogen under pressure. Tips for the metal aircraft builder. (1) Making and using a dimpling block (bar). (2) Homemade fluting tool. (3) Cutting circular lightening holes with a fly-cutter. (4) Edge finder tool. (5) Assembly jigs. (6) Riveting tips. Includes photos showing assembly of an "RV" aircraft. Technique for bending and holding the metal leading edge skins of an aircraft wing during installation. Tip: Use a veterinary vaccination syringe and needle to inject tube seal into airframes through very small holes. The holes are easily welded shut after treatment. Selecting and using a welder on 4130N steel tubing (used in aircraft construction). Simple wooden die to form rudder cable exit fairings from soft aluminum. Tip on cutting odd-shape brackets from 4130 steel plate using a scroll saw equipped with a variable speed drive. Useful hints when building the RV-6 aircraft. (1) Add a firewall mounted brake reservoir. (2) Drilling the heat treated steel landing gear legs. (3) Cutting and drilling holes in a stainless steel firewall. (4) Assembly tips. (1) Correct technique for welding steel fittings that will be under tension of a flying wire. (2) Improved tail spar bushing. Shop made "punch and die" to form the raised flanges around lightening holes in aluminum. Tip on drawing a full-size pattern for tube bending by using a piece of flexible plastic tubing as a large French curve. Sheet metal contouring the easy way. Part 1. An inexpensive, manual technique for imparting a curve to large or small sheets of metal. Requires only a simple jig and a ball-shaped roller. Furniture casters or billiard balls can be adapted for the job. Sheet metal contouring the easy way. Part 2. Round linear curve bending. Jig and tool for putting a 190-degree uniformly radiused bend in sheet aluminum for use as the leading edge of an aileron. Metal aircraft construction tips and procedures. (1) Hole drilling. (2) Simplified inspection access plates requiring only 2 screws instead of 8. (3) Simplified anchor nut installation for 8-32 screws. (4) Rivet squeezer modification. (5) Reshaping the distorted leading edges of purchased metal ribs. Tool uses two ball bearings to put a crease along the edge of a sheet metal component. The crease is used to stiffen the metal and/or for making a very tight-fitting edge such as found on metal fairings. Sheet metal contouring the easy way. Part 3. How to make deep non-linear curves in sheet aluminum. These curves are found mostly in "D" tube leading edge sections of airfoils with laminar flow. Metal wing jigging and riveting. Some tips. Shop-built tool is designed to cold bend the 1/4" 2024T-3 aluminum used to make the aileron horns on biplanes, including the Pitts Special and Acro Sport. Metal working tips for the first time builder. Part 1. Plywood jigs for cutting lightening holes in stamped aluminum ribs using a router fitted with a carbide bit. Metal working tips for the first time builder. Part 2. Hole drilling. Jig for precisely locating and drilling the rivet holes used to secure rod ends to control tubes. Drills and drilling. Advice on equipment, jigs, technique, drilling speeds, ... when drilling holes in aircraft tubing, sheet metal, firewalls, etc. Tips for steel tube construction. (1) Fixture for welding aileron and flap fittings for controls having round steel spars. (2) Fixture for accurately drilling round steel tubing. (3) Jig fixture for making elevator hinge fittings. Tip on using flexible magnetic tape and iron filings to visually verify the location of ribs and spars underneath aluminum skin prior to drilling rivet holes. Protecting steel aircraft parts from rust. Forming aluminum into compound curves, a skill required when making strut fairings. Working in aluminum. Making a wing root fairing from 3003 H-14 (the same stuff your heating contractor uses). Wooden cage is used to store a roll of aircraft aluminum in either a vertical or horizontal position. Rollers (casters) facilitate pulling out any length required. Tips on priming and finishing steel tube aircraft frames to prevent corrosion. Aluminum forming. An introduction to the use of the English Wheel. Making a radial engine cowling from scratch involves templates, forms and metalworking. Some tips. Machine turning (or burnishing) of aluminum for embellishment or decoration. The resulting effect is best associated with the "Spirit of St.Louis" aircraft. Aircraft building. Basics of building a sheet metal airplane. Sheet metalworking tool. Modifying a pair of visegrips to form a flange on a circle-top bulkhead. Working with sheet metal. Part 3. Making a replacement nose bowl on a wooden buck (form) that is fabricated by using the original bowl as a pattern. An introduction to the family of aircraft aluminum alloys. Part 1. A look at both non-heat treatable alloys and heat treatable alloys. Working with sheet metal. Part 4. Making a replacement nose bowl (continued). An introduction to the family of aircraft aluminum alloys. Part 2. Annealing. Working with sheet metal. Part 5. Making a replacement nose bowl (continued). Technique for bending 1" diameter steel tubing using a simple wooden jig. Band-clamp-style tool for installing aluminum leading edge skins. Tip on using small magnets and a needle-on-a-string to determine the exact center before doing blind-drilling through aluminum skins into rib flanges. Risky business. Special considerations you need to be aware of when purchasing insurance for homebuilt aircraft. Insuring your homebuilt aircraft. An overview of what's available. Choosing insurance for homebuilt aircraft and the impact of aircraft modifications on insurance coverage. Insurance claims. An overview of how aircraft insurance policies are written, how they are interpreted by adjusters, and what your responsibility as an aircraft owner will involve in the event of an accident. Correct design of a plywood reinforcing plate illustrated. Tip on selecting an approved glue for use on wooden aircraft. Tip on measuring wood density and placing wood of differing density when building wooden wing spars. Tips on selecting wood from a marine lumber yard or other non-aviation source. Brief explanation of when and why "vertical grain" wood is used. Tips on preventing warping of unassembled wooden spars and ribs. Wood rib construction. A step-by-step, detail workshop for wing ribs from the EAA professionals. Working with wood. Careful planning, preparation, and precision contribute to a successful aircraft project. D-tube wing construction technique is described and illustrated. Shopsheet. Simple woodworking tips on drilling, bending, scarf joints, attaching metal parts, and gluing. Selection and evaluation of wood for aircraft construction. A closer look at some alternatives to Sitka spruce in aircraft construction. How to construct a scarf joint repair to a wood wing spar. Tips on selecting and testing wood glues for use in critical projects, such as aircraft construction. Plywood in aircraft. What is available and tips on its use. Laminating and bending wood. Looks at glues, jigs, clamps, alternatives, etc. Constructing better leading edges and wingtips on conventional wood-and-fabric wings by using composite materials and techniques. Plywood skinning. How to apply a thin plywood skin to a wing or some other part of an aircraft structure. Part 1. Plywood skinning. Part 2. Plywood steamer. Homebuilt steamer is used for bending 3/32" aircraft plywood skins for the leading edge of a wing. Using aircraft quality adhesives. Part 1. Plastic resin glues (Resorcinol and Aerolite 306). Also illustrates clamping details. Using aircraft quality adhesives. Part 2. Epoxies. Working with adhesives. Health hazards. Shear joint testing. Laminating. Wood ... a forgotten medium? A look at the use of wood in aircraft construction. Part 1. Introduction to wood's characteristics and adhesives. Wood ... a forgotten medium? Part 2. Cutting, fitting, storing, etc. Aerolite. An in-depth look at the urea-formaldehyde chemical reactions behind the primary wood glue used in aircraft construction. Why not build a wood aircraft. A look at the benefits of using wood to build low-cost airplanes with a minimum of special tools. Building the Horizon. Step-by-step guide to construction of this plans-built all-wood tandem aircraft from Aero Visions International. Features folding wings and a choice of engines. Clamping system for wooden ribs being fabricated in a jig. Joints in aircraft woodworking. Looks at joint preparation, types of joints, use of gussets, gluing, clamping, etc. Tip on proper coating of wood components which will be in contact with steel or aluminum. Making wood wing ribs. Includes information on a simple cap strip bending block, cap strip soaker, building a rib jig, rib joint options, etc. Correct technique for reinforcing joints in plywood skins. Wood wings. An introduction to the use of wood construction for aircraft wings. Aircraft wood grain slope. How to check the grain direction on the narrow face of a spar. About building wood fuselages. Looks at types of fuselages, wood selection, tools, etc. Aircraft woodwork basics. Looks at glue, grain orientation, line sanding and profiling. Faster, accurate rib nailing uses 4" tweezers that have been modified for the job of gripping the tiny nails. Information on the choice of wood glue for aircraft use. Drilling the holes for drag and anti-drag wires in the spars and anchor blocks of a wooden wing is facilitated with an aircraft length drill and an aluminum guide block. Technique for removing a glued wing rib from the fixture without risk of damage to the rib or the fixture. Jig for accurately drilling the holes for drag and anti-drag wires in the wood wing of an Acro Sport II. How to avoid wrinkling in a plywood covering attached to a wooden wing. Tips on applying plywood leading edges to wooden wings. Wooden rib construction practices include a lightweight clamping jig that applies pressure to all of the glued gusset locations during the drying process. Scratch building in wood. Tips on locating and machining vertical grain spruce. Building with wood. Part 1. Selecting wood suitable for aircraft use. Building with wood. Part 2. Inspecting aircraft wood to identify type and any defects. Advice on selecting and testing various glues for use in wooden aircraft construction. Building with wood. Part 3. Inspecting aircraft wood to identify type and any defects (continued). Building with wood. Part 4. (1) Testing wood with a shop-built wood strength tester. (2) Inspecting and repairing older wood. Building with wood. Part 5. (1) Aircraft plywood. (2) Adhesives. (3) Finishing. Hi-tech jig for assembling wooden ribs is made from acrylic plastic to which the adhesives will not bond. Calculations for homebuilders. How to determine maximum efficiency performance figures for today's advanced technology homebuilts. An introduction. CORR: 40901984.20 Water logic. A respected designer discusses the special considerations for conceiving and building amphibious aircraft. Mini planes and micro computers. Includes two sample programs written in BASIC to assist in aircraft design. Modern aircraft design (book review with excerpts). Aerodynamicist offers his views on how to approach the problem of developing an original aircraft design. Article covers three general designs: tri-wing, conventional and canard configurations. Firewall designs for homebuilt aircraft. Part 1. The FAA burn test, a worst-case scenario. Composite aircraft design (book review with excerpts). Firewall designs for homebuilt aircraft. Part 2. Burn tests of the most commonly used firewall configurations. Firewall designs for homebuilt aircraft. Part 3. The best performing firewalls. Coupled lateral/directional maneuvers. Aircraft design to overcome adverse yaw, spirals and Dutch rolls. Four performance charts (based on seven general aviation single-engine aircraft) give you a way of quickly estimating the performance of a unique design or to cross-check a manufacturers performance claims. Aircraft frontal area and its effect on drag. Good engineering practices in homebuilt aircraft. A look at fastener-related problem areas. Advice on the dangers in making unnecessary structural modifications to a homebuilt aircraft. Backside of the power curve phenomenon is explained. Biplanes. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 1. Biplanes. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 2. Drawing conclusions. An introduction to aircraft drawing and drafting practices. Biplanes. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 3. What you need to know when designing a biplane. Tandem-wing aircraft. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 1. Design tradeoffs. Doing low-cost load testing of aircraft structures using scale models. Designing for flight. How to determine the appropriate amount of stability for a particular aircraft design. Tandem-wing aircraft. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 2. Aerodynamics. Tandem-wing aircraft. A look at the strengths and weaknesses of this design. Part 3. Case study of the famous Mignet Flying Flea design (circa 1933). Glossary of terminology used in aircraft design. Pitch sensitivity in homebuilt aircraft and very small airplanes. Making it behave. Designing for proper stall characteristics. Determining the source of longitudinal (pitch) stability problems. Part 1. Determining the source of longitudinal (pitch) stability problems. Part 2. A review of data compiled by NACA (circa 1939-1945) on the nature of drag that can help the light plane designer. Determining the source of longitudinal (pitch) stability problems. Part 3. Determining the source of longitudinal (pitch) stability problems. Part 4. Correcting the problems. Determining the source of longitudinal (pitch) stability problems. Part 5. Mechanical solutions to stick-force pitch sensitivity problems. Tufting. Visualize the changing airflow patterns around an airplane by taping "tufts" of yarn or string on various outer surfaces and observing (or photographing) their positions. The importance of determining standardized, nondimensionalized test data when conducting an aerodynamic test or analysis. Anatomy of a turn (one of the basic flight maneuvers). Part 1. The forces and phenomena associated with turns. An organized approach to the airplane design process. Part 1. Determining the requirements, mission, goals, constraints, and configuration. An organized approach to the airplane design process. Part 2. Initial design considerations. Selecting the major volumes, preliminary weights, engine/propeller and flying surfaces. An organized approach to the airplane design process. Part 3. Starting the layout process. Initial sketches, spar placement, weight and balance, wing size, etc. An organized approach to the airplane design process. Part 4. Balance and center-of-gravity calculations. An organized approach to the airplane design process. Part 5. Controlling the weight of an aircraft. An examination of useful load, flight envelope, aspect ratio, skin thickness, wetted area, materials, etc. Designing the aircraft fuselage. Looks at force, shear, bending moments, drag, etc. A look at wing position from the designer's point of view. The debate on high-wing vs. low-wing. A look at wing position from the designer's point of view. Wing placement is a key element in aircraft configuration. Looks at the impact on wing bracing, struts, fuel systems, landing gear, etc. A look at wing position from the designer's point of view. Aerodynamics of high-wing vs. low-wing. Looks at drag, wing/fuselage junctions, stall, and lateral stability. Designing sport airplanes. Part 1. Criteria for recreational airplanes. Designing sport airplanes. Part 2. Safety in the design of sport aircraft. Landing considerations. Designing sport airplanes. Part 3. Crash alleviation and crash survivability. Designing sport airplanes. Part 4. Common problems to guard against. Designing sport airplanes. Part 5. Design and functioning of the cockpit flight controls. Designing sport airplanes. Part 6. Crash survivability (continued). Getting sharp. Sharp edges on aircraft have various effects (mostly bad, but some good). A realistic look at the use of sharp edges in aircraft design. Designing sport airplanes. Part 7. Avoiding aircraft fires. Drag reduction. Reducing external airflow drag rather than adding power. Maneuvering speed. An explanation of a critical airspeed that both designers and pilots need to understand. Getting it together. Advice on checking the design for mechanical joining (such as bolting or riveting) of composite components. A tale of tails. There is more to aircraft tail design that might be apparent. A look at stability, location, control, airfoils, mechanical design, trim, and flutter. Aerodynamic effects of open cockpit aircraft are examined. Spins. Part 1. History, accidents, spin training, and the three phases of the spin flight condition. Spins. Part 2. How the design of an aircraft affects spin recovery. Spins. Part 3. Design of tail surfaces for spin recovery. Spins. Part 4. Preventive design measures. Spins. Part 5. Foiling stalls. The aerodynamics of rotation and stalls. Beyond maneuvering speed. A look at the flight envelope for more information on load limits of aircraft design. Airborne vortices pose interesting problems (and solutions) for aircraft designers. A look at wingtip vortices, vortex generators, etc. The dynamics of turning an aircraft and the options available to an aircraft designer for minimizing the problems caused by adverse yaw. Balancing act. An explanation of the difference between static and dynamic balance in aircraft control surface design. Aerodynamic design considerations for short takeoff and landing (STOL) aircraft. The aerodynamics of an airfoil stall. Determining wing size when designing aircraft. Aircraft joints. How effective load distribution at joints and fasteners can save wear and tear on a homebuilt. Part 1. Spar joints. Boosting performance. How aircraft design, construction, and pilot technique determines the result. Pitch trim and how it affects the forward c.g. limit. Aircraft joints. How effective load distribution at joints and fasteners can save wear and tear on a homebuilt. Part 2. Joints that rely on adhesives or fusing. Designing an airplane for safety in the event of an accident. The amateur scientist. A field formula for calculating the speed and flight efficiency of a soaring bird. Based on the work of Paul MacCready, experimenter with human-powered aircraft. Design ideas for a "laminar ultralight" based on the construction of the S-2 powered glider. Effects of rain or surface contamination on pitch stability and control of the Rutan Aircraft designs. Effects of rain and bugs on flight behavior of tail-first (canard and tandem-wing) airplanes. Part 1. Effects of rain and bugs on flight behavior of tail-first airplanes. Part 2. Effects of rain and bugs on flight behavior of tail-first airplanes. Part 3. A look at stall warning devices, both stall strips and stall warning horns. Over weight. An analysis of the connection between aircraft weight and load testing of aircraft. The concentration and distribution of loads in aircraft design. Structural testing of the Lancair 200. Testing procedures and computer programs are described. Dynamic pressure and your airplane. Models for test and designing homebuilt aircraft. Tips on building and using radio controlled models as a poor man's "wind tunnel". Dynamic modeling. Part 1. Use of free-flight, dynamically-similar models in estimating full scale aircraft behavior. Dynamic modeling. Part 2. Testing of structurally-scaled, sacrificial models as an aid to full scale design. Design analysis. A critical analysis of Ken Rand's KR-2 homebuilt sportplane. Understanding the "flight envelope" of an aircraft. Designing your homebuilt. John Roncz explains how to use simple spreadsheet computer programs to help design an airplane. Part 1. Wing design. Designing your homebuilt. Part 2. Sizing your wings. Designing your homebuilt. Part 3. Wing incidence and tail size. Designing your homebuilt. Part 4. Forward sweep and the great tire crisis. Designing your homebuilt. Part 5. Questions and answers covering the first 4 articles. Designing your homebuilt. Part 6. Tail incidence. Designing your homebuilt. Part 7. Tail incidence (continued). Designing your homebuilt. Part 8. Tail incidence (continued). Designing your homebuilt. Part 9. Tail incidence (continued). Designing your homebuilt. Part 10. Ground effect. Designing your homebuilt. Part 11. Canards or three surface airplanes. How they work and what you need to know in order to design an unconventional airplane. Designing your homebuilt. Part 12. Evolution of a homebuilt design. Changes since the May 1990 "final" design and the reasons for them. Composite beam (wing spar) design using a computer spreadsheet program. Structural testing of homebuilts. Why and how to perform load testing of composite aircraft wings and interpret the results. Wing strength and its torsional stiffness. What can be learned about aircraft design by testing a wing all the way to destruction. Drag reduction possibilities. The four ways to reduce drag are discussed. Ideas for cowls, wheel pants, control surface gaps, exhaust pipes, etc. Computerized stress analysis of three-dimensional steel tube airframes. An introduction to using PC computers for this task. Designing the horizontal tail. Excerpts from "The Basic Glider Criteria Handbook". Design ideas apply to all movable tail surfaces for either glider or powered aircraft. Minimizing fuselage drag. Inverse pressure gradient matching ... and other ideas for designing fast, low wing airplanes that climb and turn quickly. Laminar flow fuselages with pusher configuration propellers. A look at the implications of this design concept. An analysis of the roll reversal exhibited by some aircraft. A look at the inextricable link between the lateral (roll) axis and the directional (yaw) axis. Roll damping. A look at the physical factors which determine an airplane's roll behavior between the time the aileron deflection is changed and the new steady-state roll rate is achieved. Dynamic analysis of two pusher aircraft. Applying Computational Fluid Dynamics analysis to see what can be learned from two unique designs. How airplanes fly. A physical description of lift. Tip on varnishing all holes in wooden spars before installing metal bolts in order to eliminate bolt corrosion. How to drill very accurate round holes for critical applications of AN bolts. Tip on keeping a U-shaped aileron, elevator or rudder hinge from twisting and binding (on a wooden airfoil) Tip on coating bolts (inserted into wooden spars) to avoid corrosion. Tip on using paint dots to mark fasteners which have been tightened and torqued. Bolts for the blue. An explanation of the numbering/coding scheme used in aircraft fasteners. Shopsheet. Diagrams illustrate the basic installation concepts for aircraft bolts. Shopsheet. Diagrams illustrate the basic components and numbering scheme for aircraft turnbuckles. Shopsheet. Edge margin. Diagram and chart illustrate the minimum distance that a bolt hole should be placed from either the edge of a piece of metal or another hole. Shopsheet. Aircraft turnbuckle assemblies and associated AN numbers. How to unstick stuck fasteners (screws) holding aircraft cowls, inspection plates, and other metal-to-metal connections. Understanding aircraft hardware. An explanation of the numbers, letters and marks used to identify aircraft nuts, bolts, and washers. Tip on which aircraft screws can (and can't) be owner-replaced using stainless steel hardware. Fastener torque. Mythology vs. methodology. Tips on drilling out and replacing old Rivnuts. New threads for stripped fasteners. Installing a Helicoil is described in detail. Aircraft hardware. An overview of the nuts, bolts, screws, and rivets that are approved for use in aircraft. Aircraft hardware. Understanding what the real stuff looks like and where to get it. National Aerospace Standards (NAS) fasteners. How to identify NAS bolts and screws which are replacing the older AN Standard items in aircraft. Chart of maximum loads for AN fasteners. Sportplane builder. The installation and use of piano hinges. Sportplane builder. Are you using your aircraft hardware correctly? Looks at bolts, machine screws, eye bolts, turnbuckles and rod ends. How to make protective shields for firewall openings and grommets. Tip on making standoffs for wires, cables and hoses from short lengths of automotive type fuel line. Tip on using wedge-shaped washers under the bolt heads and nuts for the vertical bolts through spars. Combine ring-type electrical terminals, plastic tie-wraps, and pop rivets to hang wires and static line tubing from the inside of a fuselage. Tip on getting a clean cut through the threads of a drag and anti-drag wire which will not damage the threads. Jig for drilling holes through a wooden wing spar so that they exactly match up with the holes in the metal fitting being attached. Drilling uses only a portable electric drill. Anchor nuts. Where to use them. Selecting the right kind of anchor nut. Installing anchor nuts. Tip on using flexible PVC drip-irrigation tubing to protect aircraft wiring, fuel lines, vernier control cables, etc. Strap hinges for tail feathers on homebuilt tube and fabric aircraft. Tip on using a polyethylene bearing to support the hinge tube attached to an aileron, rudder, or elevator. Making shotgun stock. Make hinges from mig welded tubing that slips over the spar and allows aligning of elevator and rudder prior to welding hinges in place. Aircraft hardware. Part 1. Bolts, nuts, washers, cotter pins and safety wire. Aircraft hardware. Part 2. Rivets, screws, turnlock fasteners, O-rings, gaskets, grommets, clamps, and piano hinges. Control cable assemblies. Looks at cable, hardware, fabrication, installation, and inspection. Proper use of a clevis bolt, thimble, and shackle to form an aircraft fitting which rotates. Simple method for safetying the jam nut on a rod-end bearing. Tip on using vinyl tape to make minor skin repairs on fabric or metal. Tips on spotting bogus aircraft parts. Tips on things to look for when doing preventive maintenance on your aircraft. Rigging your airplane to follow the straight and narrow path takes just a little know how and some heads-up flying. A guide to the most noteworthy maintenance-related advisory circulars available from the FAA. Tools and spare parts any cross-country pilot should have in the airplane. Ten tips to prepare the "cold-sensitive" parts of your airplane for winter. Tips on how an airplane owner can trim the cost of an annual inspection which may require numerous corrosion-related repairs. Tail inspection tips for the Cessna 180/185. Advice to airplane owners on the need for periodic cowl removal and a thorough inspection of your engine compartment. Tip on bypassing the restriction placed on licensed Repair Stations as it pertains to installing salvage parts. Advice on aircraft drain holes and the importance of keeping them clear. Tip: Use high-temperature silicone sealant on engine baffle strips, spark plug wires, etc. Advice on the "legal" status of both logged and unlogged owner-performed minor repairs. Advice on which aircraft maintenance records you are required to submit to the NTSB or FAA on demand. Making safety-wire safe. How to select and install safety wire using acceptable practices. Crack repair secrets of the experts. How to stop-drill, patch and reinforce cracks in metal parts. Includes instructions on adding another inspection cover instead of a patch. Reader-recommended owner assist shops. Names and addresses of aircraft maintenance shops where aircraft owners can work on their own planes under the supervision of a certified mechanic. How to avoid the most common and costly owner-maintenance mistakes when dealing with brakes, spark plugs, oil filters, tires, mags, cleaning, safety wire, and tools. Advice on which aircraft maintenance may legally be performed by an owner. Cessna 172 Skyhawk owner's survival guide. An overview of the special maintenance requirements for this aircraft. Includes a summary of all airworthiness directives. Back-country readiness. Tips on making sure an aircraft is ready for a trip into the wilderness for fishing, camping, etc. More advice from the ongoing war against cracks in aircraft skins. When to patch a crack, rivets to be used, cracks in plastic fairings, etc. Tips on using 3M's 1300-L rubber and gasket adhesive on aircraft carpet, upholstery, deice boots, or door seals. Vibration analysis. What to look for when your airplane vibrates. Troubleshooting the three primary sources of abnormal vibration (propeller, engine, control surfaces). Sheet metal repair. A series offering expert advice for working with Alclad. Part 1. Making an aluminum skin patch. Proper techniques for jacking up an airplane. Includes instructions for making an aircraft jack from a standard automobile jack stand and a small hydraulic jack. Includes tips on installing built-in jack points. Do it yourself maintenance. A look at permissable aircraft maintenance which may be performed by the owner-operator under FAR part 43, Appendix A without an A&P license. Aircraft post-winter inspection checklist. Cockpit classroom. Fueling and servicing general aviation aircraft. Part 1. Cockpit classroom. Fueling and servicing general aviation aircraft. Part 2. Tips on simple things you can do to keep "in tune" with your airplane and prevent problems from developing. Mixing winter flying, with oil, fuel, and water. Tips on preparing your aircraft for safe winter flying. Preventing water damage in aircraft. Emphasis is on controlling condensation. Tip on checking and reinforcing the Bowers Fly Baby spar connection at Station 5. Maintaining a production airplane. A look at preventative maintenance which can legally be performed by an aircraft owner and the associated logbook entry. Part 1. Maintaining a production airplane. Part 2. Repairing the Aeronca Champ tail post which can be damaged by spinning the aircraft at the end of the runway prior to takeoff. These same torsional forces can damage the tail post of other conventional-gear welded tube fuselages. Replacing rusty lower longerons. Includes instructions for fabricating a special drill bit that will grind away the stub of the longeron right to the center of the supporting weld cluster. Tips on polishing -vs- painting a propeller. Handcrafting your own prop. Part 4. Carving and drilling the wooden propeller blank to shape. Some tips. Handcrafting your own prop. Part 5. Balancing and finishing. Some tips. Ye olde prop carver. A step-by-step look at the science and art of carving blades that complements your mix of air frame and power plant. Proper props for your "power train." How to choose the best fixed-pitch propeller/engine combination for top performance. Basics of propeller carving. With proper tables and calculations, a good set of basic tools (and a couple of special ones), you can make your own unique propeller. Chip off the old prop. Tips on using a home-built carving machine to fabricate wooden propellers. The carving machine uses an existing prop as the template. A router does the actual cutting. Prop talk. Discussion of prop design, plus tips on how to tell if your propeller is out of balance. Proper propeller care. The "ten commandments" of wooden prop care. Safe technique for making static-thrust tests on fixed-pitch propellers. Aerodynamic effects of propellers on the stability, control and trim of an airplane. Part 1. Thrust lines. Aerodynamic effects of propellers on the stability, control and trim of an airplane. Part 2. Gyroscopic effects. Aerodynamic effects of propellers on the stability, control and trim of an airplane. Part 3. Slipstream effects. Aerodynamic effects of propellers on the stability, control and trim of an airplane. Part 4. Torque, P-factor and slipstream swirl. Picking a prop. An analysis of both the cost and performance differences between using a Lycoming O-320 equipped with a wood fixed-pitch propeller and using a Lycoming O-360 with a constant speed prop on the same aircraft. Aircraft propellers. Part 1. Calculating propeller thrust. Aircraft propellers. Part 2. Facets of propeller blade design and how they affect the characteristics of the prop. Aircraft propellers. Part 3. Relationship between pitch and efficiency. Propeller placement. A look at both pusher and tractor arrangements. Troubleshooting erratic prop action on aircraft powered by large Continental engines. Results of survey on propeller overhauls. Propeller overhauls. Step-by-step review of the Hartzell Company's propeller overhaul service. Includes advice on selecting an overhaul shop, proper lubrication of hubs, etc. Field repair basics for minor prop damage (nicks, gouges, etc.). Dealing with nicks, dings, dents, and mars on aluminum propellers is a skill every pilot should have. Maintenance advice for prop governors. Prop sense. A close-up look at prop overhaul procedures, intervals, etc. Propeller operating tips which may help extend operating life. Tips on locating the source of oil leaks in a Lycoming IO-360-A1B6D installed on a Cessna Cardinal RG. How your prop works. An in-depth tour of props and governors. Includes a pre-flight run-up check procedure for constant-speed props. Propeller overspeeds (runaways) and what to do about it. Includes a "secret" check procedure for props with unfeathering accumulators. Describes an emergency procedure to reduce the rpm. Troubleshooting tips for prop governor systems. The Continental propeller oil transfer collar. How it operates and advice on maintenance. Prop indexing. How to install a fixed-pitch propeller to avoid vibration problems. Formula racing propellers. Precautions to take when using metal props in a non-certified installation. Includes design criteria for wood and composite props in racing. Computer program calculates the operating performance of a family of propellers applicable to small airplanes. Written in Microsoft BASIC. A comparative study between a 72" two blade prop and a 56" three blade prop. The fixed pitch propeller dilemma. A few suggestions on selecting the first propeller for your homebuilt aircraft. Improving performance by modifying propeller tips. No moving parts. The circulation control airfoil and the fluidic propeller. Changing the coefficient of lift by blowing small quantities of air out of slots. Driving the prop. Advice on slip-in drive bushings, nuts, bolts and hubs used to attach and drive a propeller. Building four-bladed wooden propellers. How to laminate a prop blank using fir, birch, Honduras mahogany or maple. Applying a urethane leading edge to a wood propeller. A wood propeller for your homebuilt. Advantages of a fixed pitch wood propeller over a modified metal prop. Tips for selecting the right prop, what to expect of your prop, certified -vs- custom built, etc. Carving wooden propellers. Use a beam to support the laminated blank and a series of templates which guide a circular saw blade driven by an air motor or die grinder. Jig for adjusting the blade angle of a ground-adjustable propeller is also suitable for setting up just about any other wing or fuselage alignment parameters. It combines a machinist's protractor with two bubble tubes from an inexpensive level. Advice on the proper installation of a wooden propeller to avoid bolt failure and charring of the mounting face. Tips on selecting and installing a propeller on an experimental aircraft. How to choose a safe propeller. Looks at the many factors which must be considered (performance, weight, cost, noise, diameter limits, etc.). Propeller efficiency. A rough guide to calculating the prop thrust from a particular combination of engine and prop. Jig for balancing a wooden propeller after refinishing is made from skateboard wheels, threaded rod, nuts and washers. 4200 RPM props. Results of research into using small-diameter props at higher rpm so they can be directly driven by an automobile engine. Stories and advice on hand-propping an airplane. Part 1. Stories and advice on hand-propping an airplane. Part 2. Sensenich propeller model numbers and their meanings. A reprint from a 1955 spec sheet. Step-by-step hand propping techniques explained. Propcraft. An introduction to the craft of fabricating wooden aircraft propellers. Omni aviation navigation system. Simulate aircraft instrument navigation using simple trigonometry and this BASIC program. Convert the AM-914/TRC naval receiver to tune the 225-400 MHz military areonautical band. Government surplus RC-3A fixed frequency VHF receiver operates on 127.4 MHz. Tips on opening and modifying the receiver to locate downed aircraft or listen to aircraft tower conversations. Est. cost: $15. Tip on installing diodes to protect aircraft radios from electrical damage while starting the engine. Aviation-band receiver. This superheterodyne unit, built around four IC's, is designed to receive AM signals in the 118-135 MHz frequency range. Est. cost: $25. Receiver for monitoring aircraft/tower radio transmissions. Est. cost: $10. Jet eavesdropper, a receiver to tune in the aircraft bands (108 to 136 megacycles). Uses two vacuum tubes. Three-tube receiver tunes from 215 to 280 mc, the frequency of military aircraft. One-transistor converter tunes aircraft frequencies (108-136 mc). Est. cost: $4. Airport Buddy. A simple receiver that is tuned to pick up frequencies used by aircraft (108- to 135-MHz). Convert the Eicocraft FM radio kit to receive aircraft radio signals. A paper-thin VHF receiver can be carried in your pocket or strapped to your arm. Powered by a 9-volt battery, you can take it aboard an aircraft and listen to the pilots and controllers. Convert your AM/FM pocket radio into an aircraft scanner. All about antennas. Special considerations for homebuilders when the time comes to outfit amateur-built aircraft with the "spines" of communication. Erector-set radio. Tips on constructing aircraft radios from a kit. The kits are available from Radio Systems Technology Inc. Build your own navcom. tips on constructing a kit from Radio Systems Technology Inc. (Grass Valley, CA). Know your navcom. Valuable tips on outfitting your homebuilt airplane with avionics. Proper antenna design and installation for a composite aircraft. Part 1. Proper antenna design and installation for a composite aircraft. Part 2. Building a marker beacon receiver using a kit from Radio Systems Technology. Installing the Bendix/King KX 125 navcom. Includes installation tips that apply to avionics in general. Installing Icom's IC-A200 panel-mounted aircraft transceiver. Building the RST (Radio Systems Technology) 447K panel-mounted intercom kit. Perspective on coaxial cable and its use in aircraft radio installations. Using coaxial cable baluns, splitters and filters in aviation radio installations. How to install intermediate connectors on general aviation radios in order to achieve the same level of compatibly found in the airlines' "Arinc" standard. Headphone and microphone connectors for aviation radio. Suggestions on installing smaller, more modern, standardized versions. KARMIC connector standards for aircraft electronics. Part 3. Nav radios, DME, marker beacon, transponder, altitude encoder, etc. How to construct a test box and apparatus to check the accuracy of altitude encoders via the KARMIC connector. How to install an AM/FM music radio in an aircraft using KARMIC connectors. Homebrewing a headphone amplifier to listen to a music radio installed in an aircraft. Advice on selecting and installing lightning detection devices on composite aircraft. Building the world's cheapest voice-activated airplane intercom. A radio for the hangar. How to adapt an old style aircraft radio into a receive-only base station. Part 1. A radio for the hangar. How to adapt an old style aircraft radio into a receive-only base station. Part 2. Tips on locating an antenna or venturi to produce minimum drag. Eliminating the "whine" induced by the left alternator in a Piper Seneca II/III which causes radio interference. Troubleshooting a King KR86 ADF that is rendered useless by alternator (electrical) interference. Description of the electrical voltage spikes which can damage aircraft radios. Troubleshooting the source of electronic noise in your aviation headphones. What causes various types of noise and where to look for the fault. Do-it-yourself panel work. Advice on selecting replacement avionics and performing a supervised installation. Proper wiring and wire-bundling procedures behind your instrument panel that you should insist on whenever any avionics work is performed. Installing an avionics master switch to protect both your radios and yourself. Maintaining communications. Malfunction prevention is the key to increased avionics life, especially for older radios. Do-it-yourself avionics. Tips on assembling Radio Systems Technologies audio panel kit. Common communication equipment problems and likely causes. Part 1. Common communication equipment problems and likely causes. Part 2. Troubleshooting your VOR and ILS system. Checking out your ADF (automatic direction finder) system. Troubleshooting DME (distance measuring equipment) systems. Cockpit chatterboxes. Overview of built-in and portable intercoms. Tips on selection, installation, troubleshooting, etc. Transponder tribulations. Squawking problems in the beacon system. System background, some troubleshooting hints, and what to expect from a routine inspection. Navcom tender-loving-care. Common sense and routine maintenance ideas for aviation radios. How to get started in monitoring commercial aviation radio. Experimenter's aviation band receiver tunes the 118-to-135.95-MHz AM band. Est. cost: $9. Monitoring airport control towers. A review of the frequencies used in aviation communications. Those strange signals above the FM band. DX'ing the VHF signals in the 108 to 118 MHz which are assigned to the FAA's Very high frequency Omni Range (VOR) and Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN) network. Understanding and scanning aircraft shortwave radio. How to become an FAA electronics technician. Tips on getting started toward this career. Build a legal in-flight airline receiver that allows you to listen in on airplane-to-control tower conversions. Build an aviation-band receiver designed to tune the 118-MHz to 135-MHz band. Est. cost: $25 (kit). Simple regenerative receiver circuit for the high aircraft band (225- to 400-MHz). Monitoring military aircraft. Use an ordinary scanner and these listening tips to follow the exciting transmissions of military pilots. A $25 receiver to monitor aircraft frequencies. Converter allows you to tune in aircraft frequencies on AM radio. A guide to tuning in the air-communications band on a multiband radio. Includes a chart of air-to-ground communications-frequency allocations by specific city or airport. All about instrument landing systems. Circuit to generate an audio signal consisting of 30 Hz and 9960 Hz at 0.5-VRMS. Used to check aircraft VOR navigation systems. Stratospheric super sleuth. A battery-powered VHF receiver tunes two bands, 106 to 128 MHz and 126 to 150 MHz. Listen to aircraft and satellite communications. Est. cost: $25. VHF converter to hear aircraft communications in the 118-128 MHz range. Est. cost: $7. Receiver tunable over the 117- to 150-MHz aircraft band and also the 2-meter amateur band. Operates from 117-volt AC or 9-volt DC current. Uses 1 transistor plus an amplifier module. More information on fabricating and installing interior wing tip antennas. Checklist of weight and representative costs for aircraft electrical and avionics systems. Covers basic electrical system, VFR radios, VFR cross country add-ons, and night flying add-ons. Automatic avionics bus switch with safety bypass makes it impossible to leave the avionics master in the "on" position after shutting the airplane down. Simple electronic circuit will feed the signal from an aircraft warning buzzer into the intercom system so that it is easier to hear. Supplemental volume control for aircraft headsets. Battery alternatives for handheld aircraft radios. Tip on selecting a long-life battery, building a constant-current charger for Ni-cad cells, charging techniques, etc. Troubleshooting noise problems associated with a radio installed in an engine-driven aircraft. Determining the cause of the noise, installing noise filters, squelch control, etc. Stalking the elusive EMI (electromagnetic interference) in aircraft radio and navigation equipment. Adjustable seat design for the BD-4 is made from 4130 tubing. Cracks and tracks. Here's what you need to know about seat rail replacement in older Cessna aircraft. SunMate cushions. Tips on selecting and installing composite foam seat cushions from Dynamic Systems, Inc. which "provide high energy impact absorption and ... uniform orthopedic support". Making custom-shaped seats for a homebuilt airplane from carved foam. Aircraft seat design and padding to maximize impact safety. Hand grip (handle) is welded onto the vertical stabilizer spar to facilitate moving of a biplane. An inactivity checklist. Maintenance considerations for an airplane that is flown less than once a week. Looks at engines, rubber products, brakes, and electrical system. Tips on using OMC's "Storage Fogging Oil" to protect an aircraft engine over the winter. Protecting an inactive airplane. Advice on preserving the engine, pressure carburetors, electrical system, rubber components, and preventing airframe corrosion. Tips on preparing an aircraft engine for long-term storage. Tips on preserving an uninstalled aircraft engine (remanufactured or factory new) for several months. Preservation and storage. How to protect your engine investment when your airplane is out-of-service for 30 days or more. Short-term storage tips for an aircraft engine (less than 90 days). Engine storage procedures when an airplane will not be flown for the winter or any other period of time longer than 30 days. Luton lightweights. (1) Three-view drawing and technical data for the Luton Minor single-seat aircraft, circa 1953. (2) Reduced-scale plans for two different free flight classic scale models of the Luton Minor. (3) A related article reviews a scale model kit of the Luton Minor. Low-cost alarm system you can build to sound a horn or turn on a light. Circuits for sensors in computer-controlled alarm systems. Experimenting with a piezoelectric speaker includes a circuit for a portable siren. Circuit for an electronic "fire engine" alarm. Est. cost: under $10. Refrigerator tone alarm beeps whenever the door is left open for more than 20 seconds. Triggered by refrigerator light. How to control the Heath/Zenith Barking Dog Alarm via an X-10 universal module. A tape recording of a growling dog is activated by this device whenever someone presses your doorbell. Free-running multivibrator turns Sonalert alarm on and off at a rate of 2 beeps per second. Construction details for two electronic sirens, one with self cycling. Photoelectric alarm monitors ambient light in a photographic darkroom. When light rises to an unsafe level the alarm goes off, sounding a bell or cutting electrical power. Can be modified for other purposes (burglar, fire, freezing, ...). Electronic alarm generator produces a "yelp-yelp-yelp" sound. Sound can be output via headphones or your hi-fi amplifier. Est. cost: $4. How to modify the Radio Shack Disaster Alarm kit (#28-4006) to be a smoke, gas, heat, and burglar alarm. Alarm circuit for an attache case. Uses a photocell which sets off an alarm if case is opened. Li'l Wailer, an electronic siren that can be adjusted from a barely discernible cry to a scream that will attract attention for at least 100-ft around. Powered by a 9-volt battery, it will fit easily into your pocket. A look at four types of home detectors: Smoke alarms, gas leak alarms, severe storm alarms and power failure detectors. Circuit simulates the warbling "hee-haw" of a British police siren. Yelping siren circuit is similar in concept to the British "hee-haw" police siren. Electronic siren circuit can be incorporated in your home-brew circuits as a warning or signaling device. Simulates the "hee-haw" sound of modern police sirens. Est. cost: $5. Wailing siren circuit can be custom tailored to produce the most attention-getting effects. Features the sound associated with fire-emergency vehicles. Build a frig-door alarm. Sounds off whenever the freezer or refrigerator door is left ajar. A time delay built into the circuit allows for normal access without tripping the alarm. Total security. An overview of today's electronic alarm systems. Medicine chest alarm. Circuit for a security wailer. Makes a sound like a fire engine. The rise and fall of the wail pitch, plus the percentage change in pitch, can be adjusted. Est. cost: under $10. Circuit for the continental two-tone blee-bloop siren now being used by emergency vehicles. Circuit to turn a 12-volt police siren on-and-off at three second intervals. A pilot-lamp beeper. Audibly alerts you when an electrical appliance with a pilot lamp is left on. Powered by a 9-volt battery. Requires no connection to the pilot lamp circuit. Teleguard. Phone accessory automatically calls a preprogrammed telephone number when your burglar/fire alarm or other sensor is tripped. Part 1. Teleguard. Part 2. Conclusion. Teleguard. Part 3. Solid-state sensing modules. Low-cost circuits you build to enhance the operation of the Teleguard security system. Includes light-activated sensors, temperature-sensing module, and fluid-detecting module. Experimenter's interface device. Part 3. Experimenting with input and output lines on a Commodore-64 computer. Projects include a sequential binary counter, alarm clock, power control, and alarm system. Tattle Tale. A unique home or office intruder and emergency monitor that you phone to find out if all is well. Can be used to monitor up to three emergency situations (breakin, fire, flood, heating/cooling failure, etc.). Old-house security: Part 2. Locks and Alarms. "Panic Alarm" makes noise and flashes light. Electronic siren circuit. Very sensitive electronic relay for use in alarms, controls, etc. Electronic siren circuit contains two multivibrators operating at widely different frequencies. Switch which can be activated by light, noise or touch is useful in an alarm circuit. High-power transistorized siren. A 12-volt transistor circuit delivers 15 watts output to horn or speaker. Two electronic noise makers. A siren and a noise like water dripping. "Riot Restrainer". Alarm sounds when noise exceeds a predetermined level, turns off when noise level goes down. Basic blocking oscillator circuit can serve as (1) code practice oscillator, (2) continuity tester, (3) metronome, (4) audio test signal source, (5) alarm signal and (6) basic electronic organ. Two-tone audible alarm switches from 500- to 1000-Hz five times a second. Circuit where switching arrangement allows wide-range relaxation oscillator to operate as (1) electronic organ, (2) metronome, (3) thermometer, (4) code practice oscillator, or (5) siren. Electronic siren circuit. Build a general-purpose alarm with a siren-like wail that can be triggered by a number of sources. Applications for the 555 integrated circuit timer chip described in the Nov 1973 issue (p.54). Applications include: (1) Warble alarm circuit, (2) Schmitt trigger or bistable buffer, (3) Square wave oscillator, (4) Output drive considerations, (5) Wide-range pulse generator. General-purpose audio oscillator can serve as (1) a code-practice oscillator, (2) self-contained audio source for testing microphones and loudspeaker placement or (3) as a signal in an alarm system. Circuit for producing a "whelper" sound. Circuit for "wail/whoop" siren generator. This alarm circuit feeds signal to a background-music PA system. Circuit to add an exit delay when turning on an alarm system and/or to turn off an alarm system after a period of being enabled. Electronic Christmas gifts built around the TL489C analog level detector. It can be used to make (1) soil moisture detectors, (2) temperature range indicators, (3) controls and alarms for fish fanciers, chemists, chefs and photographers, (4) battery & continuity testers, (5) toys and games, (6) simple light organs, (7) humidity alarms,...etc. Fridge Alarm sounds an alarm after preset time when refrigerator door is left open. Est. cost: $10. Circuit for a general purpose alarm. Open-humidor alarm. Circuit sounds an alarm if exposed to light for more than a few seconds. Use to remind someone to replace the top on a humidor. An appliance "off" reminder. Low-cost project uses a phototransistor to produce an audible alert whenever an appliance indicator light goes off. Memory circuit for alarm systems warns you if the alarm has been triggered. Event-failure alarm. Circuit for an alarm which sounds a warning a predetermined time after an event has taken place if no corrective action has been taken. The 3x3 alarm. The first in a series of projects developed around a 3"x3" printed-circuit board. This battery-powered circuit produces the familiar two-tone, he-haw sound when triggered.
FINE HOMEBUILDING #62 Aug-Sep 1990 pg. 80
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1963 (v.120#3) pg. 179
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1967 (v.127#2) pg. 190
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1967 (v.128#5) pg. 184
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1971 (v.136#3) pg. 166
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1974 (v.142#5) pg. 150
SMALL BOAT JOURNAL #46 Dec 1985-Jan 1986 pg. 68
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1985 (v.34#9) pg. 68
WORKBENCH Nov-Dec 1969 (v.25#6) pg. 54
WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1980 (v.36#4) pg. 45
ABRASIVE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ABRASIVE
sa GRINDING WHEEL & STONE
sa SANDPAPER
sa STEEL WOOL
AMERICAN WOODTURNER Dec 1991 (v.6#4) pg. 27
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Mar 1987 (v.10#6) pg. 61
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jun 1987 (v.10#9) pg. 14
CHIP CHATS May-Jun 1994 (v.41#3) pg. 66
CHIP CHATS Jan-Feb 1997 (v.44#1) pg. 77
CHIP CHATS Mar-Apr 1997 (v.44#2) pg. 73
FINE WOODWORKING #77 Jul-Aug 1989 pg. 22
FINE WOODWORKING #80 Jan-Feb 1990 pg. 4
IPMS/USA JOURNAL Mar-Apr 1999 (v.11#3) pg. 25
JEWELRY MAKING, GEMS & MINERALS #572 Jul 1985 pg. 26
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1999 (v.21#9) pg. 22
NATIONAL CARVERS REVIEW Fall 1978 (v.9#3) pg. 32
NATIONAL CARVERS REVIEW Spring 1980 (v.11#1) pg. 30
POPULAR MECHANICS Dec 1988 (v.165#12) pg. 64
SHOPNOTES #8 Mar 1993 (v.2) pg. 30
SHOPNOTES #13 Jan 1994 (v.3) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1985 (v.34#9) pg. 68
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1989 (v.38#10) pg. 34
TELESCOPE MAKING #2 Winter 1978 pg. 9
WOOD MAGAZINE #2 Nov-Dec 1984 (v.1#2) pg. 25
WOOD MAGAZINE #20 Dec 1987 (v.4#6) pg. 50
WOODCARVING #40 Mar-Apr 1998 pg. 64
ACCELEROMETER entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ACCELEROMETER
x G METER
xx GRAVITY
ELECTRONICS HOBBYISTS HANDBOOK Fall 1995 pg. 19
ELECTRONICS NOW Jan 1998 (v.69#1) pg. 33
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Oct 1988 (v.5#10) pg. 64
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1968 (v.29#3) pg. 29
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] May 1995 (v.12#5) pg. 46
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1972 (v.137#2) pg. 156
ADHESIVE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ADHESIVE
sa ADHESIVE APPLICATOR
sa ADHESIVE REMOVAL
sa ADHESIVE STORAGE
sa CASEIN GLUE
sa CAULKING & WEATHERSTRIPPING
sa CONTACT CEMENT
sa CYANOACRYLATE GLUE
sa EPOXY
sa ETHYLENE VINYL ACETATE (EVA) GLUE
sa FISH GLUE
sa HIDE GLUE
sa HOT-MELT GLUE
sa PASTE
sa POLYURETHANE GLUE
sa POLYVINYL ACETATE (PVA) GLUE
sa RESORCINOL FORMALDEHYDE ADHESIVE
sa UREA RESIN GLUE
x CEMENT (GLUE)
x GLUE
AERO MODELLER #673 Feb 1992 (v.57) pg. 26
AERO MODELLER #705 Oct 1994 (v.59) pg. 44
AERO MODELLER #749 May 7 1998 (v.63) pg. 12
AMERICAN WOODWORKER Mar-Apr 1989 (v.5#2) pg. 6
AMERICAN WOODWORKER Sep-Oct 1989 (v.5#5) pg. 46
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #32 May-Jun 1993 pg. 18
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #34 Sep-Oct 1993 pg. 26
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #44 Apr 1995 pg. 37
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #59 Jun 1997 pg. 32
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #73 Jun 1999 pg. 78
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #96 Oct 2002 pg. 14
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1991 (v.8#7) pg. 78
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1976 (v.54#4) pg. J14 (128+)
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1980 (v.58#2) pg. 83
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1983 (v.61#3) pg. 48
CANADIAN HOME WORKSHOP Jun 2000 (v.23#8) pg. 22
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jan 1980 (v.3#4) pg. 46
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jul 1981 (v.4#10) pg. 34
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Dec 1985 (v.9#3) pg. 6
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Apr 1987 (v.10#7) pg. 17
CANADIAN WORKSHOP May 1987 (v.10#8) pg. 18
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jun 1987 (v.10#9) pg. 16
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Dec 1987 (v.11#3) pg. 12
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Dec 1990 (v.14#3) pg. 14
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Sep 1993 (v.16#12) pg. 15
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jan 1997 (v.20#4) pg. 19
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Feb 1998 (v.21#5) pg. 42
CRAFTS Apr 1996 (v.19#4) pg. 30
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jun 1977 (v.8#5) pg. 13
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 3
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 11
FAMILY CIRCLE Jun 21 1983 (v.96#9) pg. 119
FAMILY HANDYMAN #95 Dec 1966 (v.16#6) pg. 33
FAMILY HANDYMAN #189 Apr 1978 (v.28#4) pg. 64
FAMILY HANDYMAN #249 May-Jun 1984 (v.34#5) pg. 75
FAMILY HANDYMAN #270 Jul-Aug 1986 (v.36#6) pg. 96
FAMILY HANDYMAN #285 Jan 1988 (v.38#1) pg. 100
FAMILY HANDYMAN #297 Apr 1989 (v.39#4) pg. 53
FAMILY HANDYMAN #341 Sep 1993 (v.43#8) pg. 26
FAMILY HANDYMAN #352 Oct 1994 (v.44#9) pg. 50
FAMILY HANDYMAN #378 May 1997 (v.47#5) pg. 63
FINE HOMEBUILDING #58 Feb-Mar 1990 pg. 72
FINE HOMEBUILDING #60 Apr-May 1990 pg. 16
FINE HOMEBUILDING #60 Apr-May 1990 pg. 28
FINE HOMEBUILDING #65 Feb-Mar 1991 pg. 40
FINE WOODWORKING #6 Spring 1977 pg. 9
FINE WOODWORKING #7 Summer 1977 pg. 28
FINE WOODWORKING #8 Fall 1977 pg. 32
FINE WOODWORKING #8 Fall 1977 pg. 34
FINE WOODWORKING #10 Spring 1978 pg. 29
FINE WOODWORKING #12 Sep 1978 pg. 10
FINE WOODWORKING #24 Sep-Oct 1980 pg. 32
FINE WOODWORKING #28 May-Jun 1981 pg. 24
FINE WOODWORKING #31 Nov-Dec 1981 pg. 86
FINE WOODWORKING #34 May-Jun 1982 pg. 6
FINE WOODWORKING #43 Nov-Dec 1983 pg. 62
FINE WOODWORKING #43 Nov-Dec 1983 pg. 65
FINE WOODWORKING #44 Jan-Feb 1984 pg. 48
FINE WOODWORKING #45 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 16
FINE WOODWORKING #46 May-Jun 1984 pg. 16
FINE WOODWORKING #46 May-Jun 1984 pg. 18
FINE WOODWORKING #50 Jan-Feb 1985 pg. 18
FINE WOODWORKING #52 May-Jun 1985 pg. 8
FINE WOODWORKING #57 Mar-Apr 1986 pg. 66
FINE WOODWORKING #61 Nov-Dec 1986 pg. 12
FINE WOODWORKING #62 Jan-Feb 1987 pg. 18
FINE WOODWORKING #63 Mar-Apr 1987 pg. 14
FINE WOODWORKING #67 Nov-Dec 1987 pg. 10
FINE WOODWORKING #70 May-Jun 1988 pg. 12
FINE WOODWORKING #73 Nov-Dec 1988 pg. 8
FINE WOODWORKING #74 Jan-Feb 1989 pg. 12
FINE WOODWORKING #75 Mar-Apr 1989 pg. 10
FINE WOODWORKING #76 May-Jun 1989 pg. 16
FINE WOODWORKING #80 Jan-Feb 1990 pg. 14
FINE WOODWORKING #80 Jan-Feb 1990 pg. 58
FINE WOODWORKING #96 Sep-Oct 1992 pg. 44
FINE WOODWORKING #113 Jul-Aug 1995 pg. 22
FINE WOODWORKING #134 Jan-Feb 1999 pg. 60
FINE WOODWORKING #135 Mar-Apr 1999 pg. 96
GEMS & MINERALS #512 Jun 1980 pg. 60
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Feb 1978 (v.186#2) pg. 232
HANDY ANDY Nov 1979 (v.4#2) pg. 13
HOME MECHANIX #691 Nov 1985 (v.81) pg. 14
HOME MECHANIX #698 Jun 1986 (v.82) pg. 28
HOME MECHANIX #727 Nov 1988 (v.84) pg. 24
HOMEOWNER Jul-Aug 1983 (v.8#4) pg. 76
HOMEOWNER Jan-Feb 1986 (v.11#1) pg. 71
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #6 Summer 1977 (v.2#2) pg. 122
LAPIDARY JOURNAL Jul 1980 (v.34#4) pg. 926
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1996 (v.18#9) pg. 18
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #535 Dec 1972 (v.68) pg. 95
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #576 May 1976 (v.72) pg. 102
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #593 Oct 1977 (v.73) pg. 100
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #618 Nov 1979 (v.75) pg. 65
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #640 Sep 1981 (v.77) pg. 129
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #645 Feb 1982 (v.78) pg. 31
MODEL AVIATION Jan 1996 (v.22#1) pg. 131
MODEL RAILROADER Apr 1996 (v.63#4) pg. 76
NEW SHELTER Jul-Aug 1985 (v.6#6) pg. 21
NEW SHELTER Sep 1985 (v.6#7) pg. 104
NUTSHELL NEWS Aug 1996 (v.26#8) pg. 22
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Apr 1974 (v.2#4) pg. 5
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL May-Jun 1998 (v.26#3) pg. 52
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1963 (v.119#2) pg. 179
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1966 (v.126#2) pg. 138
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1971 (v.135#6) pg. 108
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1975 (v.143#5) pg. 208
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1976 (v.145#6) pg. 104
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1982 (v.158#2) pg. 93
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1983 (v.159#1) pg. 104
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1983 (v.160#1) pg. 104
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1984 (v.161#11) pg. 138
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1985 (v.162#5) pg. 78
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1985 (v.162#9) pg. 54
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1987 (v.164#11) pg. 100
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1998 (v.175#5) pg. 113
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1963 (v.182#5) pg. 169
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1965 (v.187#4) pg. 146
POPULAR SCIENCE Dec 1971 (v.199#6) pg. 92
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1974 (v.205#4) pg. 110
POPULAR SCIENCE Sep 1980 (v.217#3) pg. 56
POPULAR SCIENCE Feb 1989 (v.234#2) pg. 81
POPULAR WOODWORKING #88 Jan 1996 (v.15#4) pg. 6
SCALE WOODCRAFT #4 Spring 1986 pg. 44
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Nov 1965 (v.36#11) pg. 62
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Dec 1965 (v.36#12) pg. 48
SHOPNOTES #21 May 1995 (v.4) pg. 20
SHOPNOTES #21 May 1995 (v.4) pg. 29
SMALL BOAT JOURNAL #47 Feb-Mar 1986 pg. 95
SPEAKER BUILDER 6/1991 [Dec 1991] (v.12#6) pg. 60
SPEAKER BUILDER 2/1994 [Mar 1994] (v.15#2) pg. 46
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1985 (v.34#10) pg. 21
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1988 (v.37#10) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1988 (v.37#11) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1989 (v.38#6) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1996 (v.45#9) pg. 110
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1997 (v.46#3) pg. 101
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1999 (v.48#1) pg. 119
SUNSET Nov 1988 (v.181#5) pg. 108
WEEKEND WOODWORKING (PROJECTS) #52 Jul 1996 (v.9#4) pg. 16
WOOD MAGAZINE #1 Sep-Oct 1984 (v.1#1) pg. 113
WOOD MAGAZINE #4 Apr 1985 (v.2#2) pg. 16
WOOD MAGAZINE #7 Oct 1985 (v.2#5) pg. 106
WOOD MAGAZINE #12 Aug 1986 (v.3#4) pg. 16
WOOD MAGAZINE #16 Apr 1987 (v.4#2) pg. 23
WOOD MAGAZINE #20 Dec 1987 (v.4#6) pg. 14
WOOD MAGAZINE #45 Sep 1991 (v.8#6) pg. 34
WOOD MAGAZINE #66 Dec 1993 (v.10#9) pg. 20
WOOD MAGAZINE #72 Sep 1994 (v.11#6) pg. 20
WOOD MAGAZINE #79 Jun 1995 (v.12#4) pg. 70
WOOD MAGAZINE #97 Jun 1997 (v.14#4) pg. 22
WOOD MAGAZINE #97 Jun 1997 (v.14#4) pg. 24
WOOD MAGAZINE #107 Aug 1998 (v.15#5) pg. 46
WOOD MAGAZINE #108 Oct 1998 (v.15#6) pg. 30
WOOD MAGAZINE #140 Mar 2002 (v.19#2) pg. 32
WOODCARVING #39 Jan-Feb 1998 pg. 64
WOODENBOAT #44 Jan-Feb 1982 pg. 133
WOODENBOAT #84 Sep-Oct 1988 pg. 52
WOODENBOAT #91 Nov-Dec 1989 pg. 111
WOODENBOAT #119 Jul-Aug 1994 pg. 98
WOODSMITH #17 Sep 1981 pg. 20
WOODSMITH #20 Mar 1982 pg. 23
WOODSMITH #33 May-Jun 1984 pg. 23
WOODSMITH #43 Jan-Feb 1986 pg. 3
WOODSMITH #45 Jun 1986 pg. 13
WOODSMITH #63 Jun 1989 pg. 23
WOODSMITH #106 Aug 1996 (v.18) pg. 5
WOODWORK #38 Apr 1996 pg. 68
WOODWORK #40 Aug 1996 pg. 55
WOODWORK #40 Aug 1996 pg. 56
WOODWORKER #1020 Nov 1978 (v.82) pg. 528
WOODWORKER #1043 Oct 1980 (v.84) pg. 666
WOODWORKER #1047 Feb 1981 (v.85) pg. 112
WOODWORKER #1091 Oct 1984 (v.88) pg. 645, 649
WOODWORKER Aug 1988 (v.92#8) pg. 706
WOODWORKER Oct 1988 (v.92#10) pg. 939
WOODWORKER Mar 1989 (v.93#3) pg. 212
WOODWORKER Aug 1989 (v.93#8) pg. 706
WOODWORKER Aug 1989 (v.93#8) pg. 735
WOODWORKER Mar 1991 (v.95#3) pg. 268
WOODWORKER Apr 1994 (v.98#4) pg. 76
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1978 (v.2#5) pg. 4
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1981 (v.5#4) pg. 7
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1981 (v.5#4) pg. 28
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jan-Feb 1982 (v.6#1) pg. 12
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1982 (v.6#5) pg. 46
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1983 (v.7#6) pg. 66
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Jan-Feb 1987 (v.11#1) pg. 62
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1987 (v.11#6) pg. 12
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL May-Jun 1990 (v.14#3) pg. 18
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1994 (v.18#5) pg. 16
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1996 (v.20#5) pg. 39
WOODWORKING TODAY #30 Apr 1992 pg. 36
WOODWORKING TODAY #31 May 1992 pg. 46
WORKBENCH Nov-Dec 1968 (v.24#6) pg. 58
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1976 (v.32#5) pg. 74
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1977 (v.33#5) pg. 54
WORKBENCH May-Jun 1988 (v.44#3) pg. 21
WORKBENCH May-Jun 1989 (v.45#3) pg. 19
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1990 (v.46#5) pg. 56
WORKBENCH Dec 1994-Jan 1995 (v.50#6) pg. 68
WORKBENCH Aug 1997 (v.53#4) pg. 33
ADOBE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ADOBE
sa RAMMED EARTH CONSTRUCTION
xx BRICK
xx BUILDING MATERIAL
xx CONCRETE
AMERICANA May-Jun 1977 (v.5#2) pg. 42
FAMILY HANDYMAN #277 Mar 1987 (v.37#3) pg. 60
FINE HOMEBUILDING #5 Oct-Nov 1981 pg. 48
FINE HOMEBUILDING #22 Aug-Sep 1984 pg. 40
FINE HOMEBUILDING #77 Oct-Nov 1992 pg. 55
HARROWSMITH COUNTRY LIFE #131 Dec 1996 (v.21) pg. 32
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #59 Sep-Oct 1979 pg. 113
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #68 Mar-Apr 1981 pg. 50
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #69 May-Jun 1981 pg. 112
NEW SHELTER Apr 1980 (v.1#3) pg. 12
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Dec 1982 (v.10#12) pg. 247, 259, 261
SUNSET Jul 1978 (v.161#1) pg. 82
SUNSET Jan 1990 (v.184#1) pg. 88
ADZE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ADZE
xx AXE
xx TOOL
COUNTRYSIDE & SMALL STOCK JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1990 (v.74#4) pg. 45
EARLY AMERICAN LIFE Oct 1984 (v.15#5) pg. 61
FINE WOODWORKING #63 Mar-Apr 1987 pg. 58
POPULAR WOODWORKING #54 May 1990 (v.9#6) pg. 29
POPULAR WOODWORKING #79 Jul 1994 (v.14#1) pg. 24
WOODWORKER #1068 Nov 1982 (v.86) pg. 807
WOODWORKER #1079 Oct 1983 (v.87) pg. 653
WOODWORKER Nov 1987 (v.91#11) pg. 1015
AFGHAN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AFGHAN
sa AFGHAN -- CROCHETED
sa AFGHAN -- KNITTED
sa AFGHAN -- WOVEN
sa BEDSPREAD
sa BLANKET
x LAP ROBE
x THROW
xx BLANKET
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1974 (v.52#1) pg. 50, 90
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1979 (v.57#7) pg. 55, 68
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1981 (v.59#7) pg. 71, 120
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1982 (v.60#1) pg. 43, 58
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1982 (v.60#7) pg. 39, 60
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1983 (v.61#2) pg. 37, 46
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1983 (v.61#10) pg. 108, 154
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1985 (v.63#3) pg. 109, 166
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1987 (v.65#7) pg. 87, 146
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1988 (v.66#7) pg. 88, 91
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1989 (v.67#7) pg. 57, 58
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1991 (v.69#7) pg. 54, 64, 67
CRAFTS Nov 1991 (v.14#11) pg. 28, 71
CRAFTS Mar 1994 (v.17#3) pg. 32, 55
CRAFTS May 1996 (v.19#5) pg. 38, 41
CRAFTS Dec 1998-Jan 1999 (v.21#12) pg. 24, Insert
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER Summer 1991 (v.9#2) pg. 6
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER Fall 1991 (v.9#3) pg. 14
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER Winter 1991 (v.9#4) pg. 4
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER Winter 1991 (v.9#4) pg. 29
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 1 1979 (v.92#15) pg. 93, 144
FAMILY CIRCLE Jul 1 1981 (v.94#9) pg. 74
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 15 1983 (v.96#16) pg. 151, 230
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Oct 1981 (v.193#4) pg. 150
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nov 1989 (v.209#5) pg. 136, 298
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1983 (v.28#6) pg. 72, 102
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1984 (v.29#4) pg. 94, 4, 16, 28
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1987 (v.32#4) pg. 52, 76
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1987 (v.32#4) pg. 56, 80
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1987 (v.32#4) pg. 60, 92
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1988 (v.33#3) pg. 66, 90
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Mar-Apr 1980 (v.3#2) pg. 17, 46
SUNSET Oct 1986 (v.177#4) pg. 140
WOMAN'S DAY Mar 10 1981 (v.44#7) pg. 64
WORKBASKET Oct 1979 (v.45#1) pg. 19
AFGHAN -- CROCHETED entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AFGHAN -- CROCHETED
xx AFGHAN
xx CROCHETING
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1973 (v.51#1) pg. 52, 81
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1977 (v.55#7) pg. 114, 152
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1977 (v.55#10) pg. 136, 226
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1979 (v.57#9) pg. 51, 142
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1980 (v.58#1) pg. 37, 135
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1981 (v.59#2) pg. 101, 146
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1982 (v.60#3) pg. 48, 119
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1982 (v.60#7) pg. 34, 44
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Nov 1982 (v.60#11) pg. J12
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Feb 1984 (v.62#2) pg. 34, 48
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Mar 1986 (v.64#3) pg. 81, 162
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1987 (v.65#7) pg. 68, 110
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1987 (v.65#7) pg. 74, 118
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1988 (v.66#1) pg. 33
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1988 (v.66#9) pg. 111, 119
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1989 (v.67#7) pg. 57, 58
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1989 (v.67#9) pg. 96, 113
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Dec 1989 (v.67#12) pg. 63, 70
CRAFTS Apr 1991 (v.14#4) pg. 34
CRAFTS Jul 1991 (v.14#7) pg. 60
CRAFTS Sep 1992 (v.15#9) pg. 86
CRAFTS Nov 1992 (v.15#11) pg. 52
CRAFTS Feb 1993 (v.16#2) pg. 70
CRAFTS Sep 1994 (v.17#9) pg. 44
CRAFTS Sep 1995 (v.18#9) pg. 44, 51
CRAFTS Oct 1995 (v.18#10) pg. 70
CRAFTS Mar 1996 (v.19#3) pg. 72
CRAFTS Sep 1996 (v.19#9) pg. 26
CRAFTS Feb 1997 (v.20#2) pg. 20, 51
CRAFTS Mar 1997 (v.20#3) pg. 18, 49
CRAFTS Jun 1997 (v.20#6) pg. 66
CRAFTS Sep 1997 (v.20#9) pg. 20, 55
CRAFTS Feb 1998 (v.21#2) pg. 20, 43
CRAFTS May 1998 (v.21#5) pg. 28, 51
CRAFTS Sep 1998 (v.21#9) pg. 32
CRAFTS Nov 1998 (v.21#11) pg. 46
CRAFTS May 1999 (v.22#4) pg. 22
CREATIVE IDEAS FOR LIVING Jan-Feb 1990 (v.21#1) pg. 42, 80
CREATIVE IDEAS FOR LIVING May-Jun 1990 (v.21#3) pg. 80
CREATIVE IDEAS FOR LIVING Sep-Oct 1990 (v.21#5) pg. 23
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1977 (v.8#7) pg. 42, 96
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1978 (v.9#7) pg. 40
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS May 1980 (v.11#4) pg. 42, 53
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1980 (v.11#7) pg. 66
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Nov 1980 (v.11#9) pg. 50
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jan-Feb 1981 (v.12#1) pg. 90
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS May 1981 (v.12#4) pg. 48
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jun 1981 (v.12#5) pg. 10
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Oct 1981 (v.12#8) pg. 66
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Nov 1981 (v.12#9) pg. 80
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Dec 1981 (v.12#10) pg. 38
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jan-Feb 1982 (v.13#1) pg. 36
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Mar 1982 (v.13#2) pg. 57, 101
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jun 1982 (v.13#5) pg. 64
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jul-Aug 1982 (v.13#6) pg. 91
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1982 (v.13#7) pg. 38
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Oct 1982 (v.13#8) pg. 6
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Nov 1982 (v.13#9) pg. 85, 106
FAMILY CIRCLE Apr 24 1978 (v.91#5) pg. 108, 230
FAMILY CIRCLE Jan 9 1979 (v.92#1) pg. 14
FAMILY CIRCLE Apr 24 1979 (v.92#6) pg. 119, 162
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 20 1979 (v.92#16) pg. 96, 166
FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 11 1980 (v.93#4) pg. 80, 152
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 7 1980 (v.93#14) pg. 100, 132
FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 24 1981 (v.94#3) pg. 72
FAMILY CIRCLE Sep 1 1981 (v.94#12) pg. 78, 114
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 13 1981 (v.94#14) pg. 112
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 3 1981 (v.94#15) pg. 92, 131
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 3 1981 (v.94#15) pg. 99, 161
FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 2 1982 (v.95#2) pg. 76, 116
FAMILY CIRCLE May 18 1982 (v.95#7) pg. 126
FAMILY CIRCLE Jun 8 1982 (v.95#8) pg. 68
FAMILY CIRCLE Sep 1 1982 (v.95#12) pg. 88, 116
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 26 1982 (v.95#15) pg. 98, 131
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 26 1982 (v.95#15) pg. 102, 150
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 16 1982 (v.95#16) pg. 112, 156
FAMILY CIRCLE Jan 25 1983 (v.96#2) pg. 75, 114
FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 8 1983 (v.96#4) pg. 98, 120
FAMILY CIRCLE Apr 19 1983 (v.96#6) pg. 104, 165
FAMILY CIRCLE May 31 1983 (v.96#8) pg. 100
FAMILY CIRCLE Aug 2 1983 (v.96#11) pg. 122, 128
FAMILY CIRCLE Aug 23 1983 (v.96#12) pg. 74, 112
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 25 1983 (v.96#15) pg. 96, 144
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 15 1983 (v.96#16) pg. 148, 200
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 15 1983 (v.96#16) pg. 149, 206
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 15 1983 (v.96#16) pg. 151, 230
FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 6 1984 (v.97#4) pg. 72, 92
FAMILY CIRCLE Apr 17 1984 (v.97#6) pg. 19
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 2 1984 (v.97#14) pg. 82, 107
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] Jun-Jul 1996 (v.40#3) pg. 82
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] Aug-Sep 1996 (v.40#4) pg. 42
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] May-Jun 1997 (v.41#3) pg. 20
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] Jul-Aug 1997 (v.41#4) pg. 12
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] May-Jun 1998 (v.42#3) pg. 34
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Feb 1978 (v.186#2) pg. 122, 164
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1978 (v.186#4) pg. 156, 252
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Feb 1979 (v.188#2) pg. 130, 182
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING May 1979 (v.188#5) pg. 169, 194
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1981 (v.192#4) pg. 140
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jun 1982 (v.194#6) pg. 162, 270
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nov 1982 (v.195#5) pg. 192, 337
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nov 1983 (v.197#5) pg. 174, 344
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nov 1985 (v.201#5) pg. 156, 292
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1990 (v.210#4) pg. 132, 273
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jan 1995 (v.220#1) pg. 136
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Spring-Summer 1978 pg. 46, 135
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Spring-Summer 1979 pg. 60, 125
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Fall 1979-Winter 1980 pg. 52, 143
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Fall 1979-Winter 1980 pg. 59, 145
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Spring-Summer 1980 pg. 71, 139
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Fall 1980-Winter 1981 pg. 58, 130
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Spring-Summer 1981 pg. 67, 128
HANDMADE 2/1986 pg. 41, 49
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Fall-Winter 1978 (v.9#1) pg. 54, 98
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Fall 1978 (v.23#3) pg. 107, 80
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Winter 1978 (v.23#4) pg. 20, 104
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1979 (v.24#1) pg. 86, 134
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Summer 1979 (v.24#2) pg. 44, 90
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Winter 1979 (v.24#4) pg. 70, 34
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Winter 1979 (v.24#4) pg. 113, 32
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1980 (v.25#1) pg. 110, 52
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Fall 1980 (v.25#3) pg. 107, 168
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Winter 1980 (v.25#4) pg. 92, 6
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan-Feb 1981 (v.26#1) pg. 98, 44
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1981 (v.26#2) pg. 54, 115
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jul-Aug 1981 (v.26#4) pg. 84, 36, 30
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Sep-Oct 1981 (v.26#5) pg. 72, 22
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1981 (v.26#6) pg. 82
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan-Feb 1982 (v.27#1) pg. 86, 57
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan-Feb 1982 (v.27#1) pg. 88, 52
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1982 (v.27#2) pg. 58, 101
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1982 (v.27#2) pg. 59, 12
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS May-Jun 1982 (v.27#3) pg. 48, 82, 83
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jul-Aug 1982 (v.27#4) pg. 79, 116
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1982 (v.27#6) pg. 58, 90
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1982 (v.27#6) pg. 61, 105
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1982 (v.27#6) pg. 67, 92
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1982 (v.27#6) pg. 68
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1983 (v.28#2) pg. 52, 106
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS May-Jun 1983 (v.28#3) pg. 64
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jul-Aug 1983 (v.28#4) pg. 96, 97
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1984 (v.29#2) pg. 82
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1984 (v.29#4) pg. 76, 123
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1984 (v.29#5) pg. 84, 114, 118, 120, 121
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1984 (v.29#6) pg. 72, 90
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1985 (v.30#1) pg. 98, 99
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1985 (v.30#4) pg. 68, 22, 109
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1985 (v.30#6) pg. 58, 96
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1986 (v.31#1) pg. 71, 26, 66, 115
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1986 (v.31#2) pg. 55, 98
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1986 (v.31#4) pg. 64, 104
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1986 (v.31#5) pg. 74, 52
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1986 (v.31#6) pg. 52, 20
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1987 (v.32#3) pg. 60, 4, 78, 79
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1987 (v.32#6) pg. 48, 12
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 37, 71
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 38, 75
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 47, 82
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1988 (v.33#3) pg. 74, 107
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1988 (v.33#4) pg. 44, 37
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1988 (v.33#5) pg. 61, 16
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Sep 1988 (v.33#6) pg. 42, 26
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Sep 1988 (v.33#6) pg. 58, 26
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1988 (v.33#7) pg. 45, 31
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1988 (v.33#7) pg. 48, 40
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1989 (v.34#1) pg. 70, 23
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1989 (v.34#3) pg. 60, 16
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1990 (v.35#1) pg. 67, 107
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1990 (v.35#3) pg. 56, 78
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1990 (v.35#4) pg. 45, 77
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1990 (v.35#5) pg. 65, 98
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1991 (v.36#1) pg. 58, 82
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1991 (v.37#1) pg. 42, 70
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1991 (v.37#3) pg. 60, 69
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1991 (v.37#3) pg. 63, 73
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1991 (v.37#5) pg. 67, 78
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1991 (v.37#5) pg. 67, 80
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1991 (v.37#6) pg. 46, 50
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1991 (v.37#6) pg. 46, 48
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1992 (v.38#1) pg. 74
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1992 (v.38#3) pg. 62
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1992 (v.38#4) pg. 22
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1992 (v.38#5) pg. 24, 28
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1993 (v.39#1) pg. 79, 82
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1993 (v.39#2) pg. 62, 84
NEEDLE & CRAFT Aug 1989 (v.12#4) pg. 48, 35
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Mar-Apr 1979 (v.2#2) pg. 40, 54
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY May-Jun 1979 (v.2#3) pg. 41, 54
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jul-Aug 1980 (v.3#4) pg. 22, 57
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1981 (v.4#1) pg. 14
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY May-Jun 1981 (v.4#3) pg. 38
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1983 (v.6#1) pg. 19, 51
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Sep-Oct 1983 (v.6#5) pg. 18, 48
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1984 (v.7#1) pg. 12, 41
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1985 (v.8#1) pg. 10, 40
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1985 (v.8#1) pg. 11, 41
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1985 (v.8#1) pg. 52
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Mar-Apr 1985 (v.8#2) pg. 9, 39
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY May-Jun 1985 (v.8#3) pg. 55
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1986 (v.9#1) pg. 9, 41
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Jan-Feb 1986 (v.9#1) pg. 17, 33, 47
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Mar-Apr 1986 (v.9#2) pg. 11
SPIN-OFF Winter 1993 (v.17#4) pg. 84
THREADS #51 Feb-Mar 1994 pg. 12
WOMAN'S DAY Mar 27 1978 (v.41#8) pg. 34, 120
WOMAN'S DAY Oct 23 1978 (v.42#2) pg. 117, 198
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 1 1979 (v.43#2) pg. 74, 114
WOMAN'S DAY Jan 15 1980 (v.43#5) pg. 112, 157
WOMAN'S DAY Feb 12 1980 (v.43#6) pg. 69, 102
WOMAN'S DAY Sep 23 1980 (v.43#15) pg. 44, 140
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 4 1980 (v.44#2) pg. 91, 153
WOMAN'S DAY Aug 11 1981 (v.44#13) pg. 78, 134
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 3 1981 (v.45#2) pg. 78, 131
WOMAN'S DAY Jan 12 1982 (v.45#5) pg. 77, 100
WOMAN'S DAY Aug 10 1982 (v.45#13) pg. 78, 114
WOMAN'S DAY Aug 10 1982 (v.45#13) pg. 79, 117
WOMAN'S DAY Oct 26 1982 (v.46#2) pg. 78, 140
WOMAN'S DAY Jan 10 1984 (v.47#5) pg. 68, 80
WOMAN'S DAY Dec 11 1984 (v.48#4) pg. 134, 184
WORKBASKET Jan 1978 (v.43#4) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Mar 1978 (v.43#6) pg. 47
WORKBASKET May 1978 (v.43#8) pg. 32
WORKBASKET Jul 1978 (v.43#10) pg. 46
WORKBASKET Aug 1979 (v.44#11) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Jan 1980 (v.45#3) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Mar 1980 (v.45#5) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Sep 1980 (v.45#10) pg. 6
WORKBASKET Oct 1980 (v.46#1) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Jan 1981 (v.46#3) pg. 6
WORKBASKET Feb 1981 (v.46#4) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Feb 1981 (v.46#4) pg. 56
WORKBASKET Oct 1981 (v.47#1) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Oct 1981 (v.47#1) pg. 60
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1981 (v.47#2) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1981 (v.47#2) pg. 46
WORKBASKET Jan 1982 (v.47#3) pg. 42
WORKBASKET Jan 1982 (v.47#3) pg. 51
WORKBASKET Feb 1982 (v.47#4) pg. 64
WORKBASKET Mar 1982 (v.47#5) pg. 16
WORKBASKET Aug 1982 (v.47#9) pg. 35
WORKBASKET Sep 1982 (v.47#10) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Sep 1982 (v.47#10) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Oct 1982 (v.48#1) pg. 6
WORKBASKET Feb 1983 (v.48#4) pg. 90
WORKBASKET Mar 1983 (v.48#5) pg. 7
WORKBASKET Mar 1983 (v.48#5) pg. 31, 55
WORKBASKET Apr 1983 (v.48#6) pg. 9, 11
WORKBASKET May 1983 (v.48#7) pg. 28
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1983 (v.48#8) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Sep 1983 (v.48#10) pg. 16
WORKBASKET Oct 1983 (v.49#1) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Jan 1984 (v.49#3) pg. Cover, 6
WORKBASKET Feb 1984 (v.49#4) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Feb 1984 (v.49#4) pg. 14
WORKBASKET Feb 1984 (v.49#4) pg. 58
WORKBASKET Feb 1984 (v.49#4) pg. 66
WORKBASKET Apr 1984 (v.49#6) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Apr 1984 (v.49#6) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Aug 1984 (v.49#9) pg. Cover, 6
WORKBASKET Oct 1984 (v.50#1) pg. Cover, 9
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1984 (v.50#2) pg. 17
WORKBASKET Jan 1985 (v.50#3) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Feb 1985 (v.50#4) pg. 26
WORKBASKET Mar 1985 (v.50#5) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Mar 1985 (v.50#5) pg. 60
WORKBASKET Apr 1985 (v.50#6) pg. Cover, 6
WORKBASKET May 1985 (v.50#7) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Aug 1985 (v.50#9) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Sep 1985 (v.50#10) pg. 30
WORKBASKET Oct 1985 (v.51#1) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Feb 1986 (v.51#4) pg. 7
WORKBASKET Mar 1986 (v.51#5) pg. 48
WORKBASKET April 1986 (v.51#6) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1986 (v.51#8) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Aug 1986 (v.51#9) pg. 30
WORKBASKET Sep 1986 (v.51#10) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Oct 1986 (v.52#1) pg. 10
WORKBASKET Feb 1987 (v.52#4) pg. 48
WORKBASKET Mar 1987 (v.52#5) pg. 32
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1987 (v.52#8) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Mar 1988 (v.53#5) pg. 24
WORKBASKET Mar 1988 (v.53#5) pg. 49
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1988 (v.53#8) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Aug 1988 (v.53#9) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Sep 1988 (v.53#10) pg. 22
WORKBASKET Oct 1988 (v.54#1) pg. 40
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1988 (v.54#2) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1988 (v.54#2) pg. 48
WORKBASKET Jan 1989 (v.54#3) pg. 26
WORKBASKET Feb 1989 (v.54#4) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1989 (v.54#8) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1989 (v.54#8) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Jan 1990 (v.55#3) pg. 16
WORKBASKET May 1990 (v.55#7) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1990 (v.55#8) pg. 24
WORKBASKET Aug 1990 (v.55#9) pg. 16
WORKBASKET Sep 1990 (v.55#10) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Oct 1990 (v.56#1) pg. 26
WORKBASKET Feb-Mar 1991 (v.56#3) pg. 22
WORKBASKET Apr-May 1991 (v.56#4) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Aug-Sep 1991 (v.56#6) pg. 28
WORKBASKET Oct-Nov 1991 (v.57#1) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Dec 1991-Jan 1992 (v.57#2) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Feb-Mar 1992 (v.57#3) pg. 26
WORKBASKET Oct-Nov 1992 (v.58#1) pg. 22
WORKBASKET Dec 1992-Jan 1993 (v.58#2) pg. 17
WORKBASKET Apr-May 1993 (v.58#4) pg. 70
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1993 (v.58#5) pg. 44
WORKBASKET Aug-Sep 1993 (v.58#6) pg. 38
WORKBASKET Apr-May 1994 (v.59#4) pg. 14
WORKBASKET Jun-Jul 1994 (v.59#5) pg. 52
WORKBASKET Apr-May 1995 (v.60#4) pg. 56
WORKBASKET Oct-Nov 1995 (v.61#1) pg. 48
WORKBASKET Dec 1995-Jan 1996 (v.61#2) pg. 42
WORKBASKET Feb-Mar 1996 (v.61#3) pg. 14
WORKBASKET Feb-Mar 1996 (v.61#3) pg. 30
MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- HALTON MAYFLY entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- HALTON MAYFLY
xx MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- ( SPECIFIC AIRCRAFT)
AERO MODELLER #771 Jan 2000 (v.65) pg. 6
AFGHAN -- KNITTED entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AFGHAN -- KNITTED
xx AFGHAN
xx KNITTING
AMERICAN HOME CRAFTS Spring-Summer 1978 (v.6#2) pg. 63, 99
AMERICAN HOME CRAFTS Fall 1978 (v.6#4) pg. 54, 96
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Dec 1972 (v.50#12) pg. 66
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jul 1976 (v.54#7) pg. 94
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1978 (v.56#10) pg. 74, 152
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Sep 1979 (v.57#9) pg. 54, 144
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1981 (v.59#10) pg. 124, 185
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Dec 1987 (v.65#12) pg. 102, 159
CRAFTS Sep 1992 (v.15#9) pg. 86
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1975 (v.5#10) pg. 57
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jan-Feb 1980 (v.11#1) pg. 58
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Oct 1980 (v.11#8) pg. 56
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Mar 1981 (v.12#2) pg. 60
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Apr 1981 (v.12#3) pg. 59
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Sep 1981 (v.12#7) pg. 62
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS May 1982 (v.13#4) pg. 44
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS Jul-Aug 1982 (v.13#6) pg. 90
FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 1 1979 (v.92#2) pg. 57, 104
FAMILY CIRCLE Jun 5 1979 (v.92#8) pg. 88
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 1 1979 (v.92#15) pg. 95, 152
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 20 1979 (v.92#16) pg. 96, 166
FAMILY CIRCLE Mar 11 1980 (v.93#4) pg. 83, 158
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 1 1980 (v.93#15) pg. 67, 126
FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 3 1981 (v.94#2) pg. 56
FAMILY CIRCLE Jul 1 1981 (v.94#9) pg. 74
FAMILY CIRCLE Jul 21 1981 (v.94#10) pg. 71, 128
FAMILY CIRCLE Aug 11 1981 (v.94#11) pg. 82, 116
FAMILY CIRCLE Sep 22 1981 (v.94#13) pg. 102
FAMILY CIRCLE Nov 24 1981 (v.94#16) pg. 122, 143
FAMILY CIRCLE Feb 23 1982 (v.95#3) pg. 90, 120
FAMILY CIRCLE May 31 1983 (v.96#8) pg. 100
FAMILY CIRCLE Oct 23 1984 (v.97#15) pg. 115, 184
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] Jun-Jul 1996 (v.40#3) pg. 38
FLOWER & GARDEN [CRAFTS EDITION] May-Jun 1998 (v.42#3) pg. 36
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jul 1982 (v.195#1) pg. 128, 212
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Aug 1984 (v.199#2) pg. 149, 238
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Nov 1984 (v.199#5) pg. 185, 262
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NEEDLECRAFT Fall 1980-Winter 1981 pg. 102, 150
HANDMADE Spring 1982 (v.2#1) pg. 18
HANDMADE Fall 1982 (v.2#3) pg. 102, 124
HANDMADE #9 Summer 1983 (v.3#2) pg. 35, 55
HANDMADE #12 Jan-Feb 1984 pg. 99, 79
HANDMADE #13 Mar-Apr 1984 pg. 45, 61
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Fall-Winter 1978 (v.9#1) pg. 56, 99
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Spring-Summer 1979 (v.9#2) pg. 92, 120
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Spring-Summer 1979 (v.9#2) pg. 93, 120
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Fall-Winter 1979 (v.10#1) pg. 71, 109
LADIES HOME JOURNAL NEEDLE & CRAFT Spring-Summer 1980 (v.10#2) pg. 93, 123
MACHINE KNITTERS SOURCE #36 May-Jun 1990 (v.6) pg. 42
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1979 (v.24#1) pg. 76, 70
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1979 (v.24#1) pg. 87, 62
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Spring 1980 (v.25#1) pg. 140, 44
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Nov-Dec 1981 (v.26#6) pg. 38, 84
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jul-Aug 1982 (v.27#4) pg. 78, 116
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan-Feb 1983 (v.28#1) pg. 39, 142
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Sep-Oct 1983 (v.28#5) pg. 91, 24
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Mar-Apr 1984 (v.29#2) pg. 80, 108
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1984 (v.29#5) pg. 84, 114, 118, 120, 121
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1985 (v.30#4) pg. 68, 22, 109
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1985 (v.30#5) pg. 79, 50
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1987 (v.32#5) pg. 89, 26
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 39, 72
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 41, 75
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jan 1988 (v.33#1) pg. 46, 70
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1988 (v.33#2) pg. 72, 26
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1988 (v.33#3) pg. 76, 107
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Jun 1988 (v.33#4) pg. 45, 6
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1988 (v.33#5) pg. 60, 14
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1989 (v.34#1) pg. 71, 12
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Aug 1989 (v.34#4) pg. 57, 87
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1989 (v.34#6) pg. 64, 80
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1990 (v.35#1) pg. 66, 109
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1990 (v.35#5) pg. 65, 95
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1991 (v.36#1) pg. 59, 83
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Apr 1991 (v.37#1) pg. 43, 70
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1991 (v.37#5) pg. 66, 74
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Oct 1991 (v.37#5) pg. 66, 78
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1991 (v.37#6) pg. 42, 44
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Dec 1991 (v.37#6) pg. 43, 44
McCALLS NEEDLEWORK & CRAFTS Feb 1992 (v.38#1) pg. 38, 40
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #85 Jan-Feb 1984 pg. 38, 43
NEEDLECRAFT FOR TODAY Sep-Oct 1981 (v.4#5) pg. 19
SHUTTLE, SPINDLE & DYEPOT #57 Winter 1983 (v.15#1) pg. 24
SPIN-OFF Winter 1993 (v.17#4) pg. 72, 74
SPIN-OFF Winter 1993 (v.17#4) pg. 77, 78
SPIN-OFF Winter 1993 (v.17#4) pg. 81
SPIN-OFF Winter 1993 (v.17#4) pg. 82, 85
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 1 1979 (v.43#2) pg. 79, 134
WOMAN'S DAY Nov 4 1980 (v.44#2) pg. 89, 142
WOMAN'S DAY Aug 11 1981 (v.44#13) pg. 77, 133
WOMAN'S DAY Oct 13 1981 (v.45#1) pg. 64, 136
WOMAN'S DAY Jan 12 1982 (v.45#5) pg. 74, 99
WOMAN'S DAY Aug 10 1982 (v.45#13) pg. 80, 118
WOMAN'S DAY Oct 25 1983 (v.47#2) pg. 67, 164
WOMAN'S DAY Sep 11 1984 (v.47#15) pg. 32, 122
WOMAN'S DAY Oct 23 1984 (v.48#2) pg. 91, 181
WORKBASKET Mar 1979 (v.44#6) pg. 6
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1979 (v.45#2) pg. 65
WORKBASKET Aug 1981 (v.46#9) pg. 38
WORKBASKET Sep 1981 (v.46#10) pg. 56
WORKBASKET Feb 1982 (v.47#4) pg. 54
WORKBASKET Mar 1982 (v.47#5) pg. 12
WORKBASKET Aug 1982 (v.47#9) pg. 8
WORKBASKET Sep 1982 (v.47#10) pg. 6
WORKBASKET Mar 1983 (v.48#5) pg. 61
WORKBASKET Jan 1985 (v.50#3) pg. 39, 42
WORKBASKET Feb 1985 (v.50#4) pg. 82
WORKBASKET Oct 1985 (v.51#1) pg. 14
WORKBASKET Jan 1989 (v.54#3) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Feb 1989 (v.54#4) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Sep 1989 (v.54#10) pg. 30
WORKBASKET Feb 1990 (v.55#4) pg. 18
WORKBASKET Mar 1990 (v.55#5) pg. 20
WORKBASKET Nov-Dec 1990 (v.56#2) pg. 14
WORKBASKET Aug-Sep 1991 (v.56#6) pg. 22
WORKBASKET Dec 1992-Jan 1993 (v.58#2) pg. 16
WORKBASKET Dec 1993-Jan 1994 (v.59#2) pg. 34
WORKBASKET Apr-May 1994 (v.59#4) pg. 17
WORKBASKET Feb-Mar 1995 (v.60#3) pg. 26
WORKBASKET Dec 1995-Jan 1996 (v.61#2) pg. 46
AFGHAN -- WOVEN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AFGHAN -- WOVEN
xx AFGHAN
xx WEAVING
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jan 1988 (v.66#1) pg. 32
FAMILY CIRCLE Sep 1 1982 (v.95#12) pg. 91, 119
HANDWOVEN Fall-Winter 1979 (v.1#1) pg. 40
HANDWOVEN Fall-Winter 1980 (v.2#1) pg. 65
HANDWOVEN Sep 1981 (v.2#4) pg. 52
HANDWOVEN Sep 1981 (v.2#4) pg. 65
HANDWOVEN Mar 1982 (v.3#2) pg. 59, 88
HANDWOVEN May 1982 (v.3#3) pg. 29, 89
HANDWOVEN May 1982 (v.3#3) pg. 29, 88
HANDWOVEN May 1982 (v.3#3) pg. 29, 88
HANDWOVEN Sep 1982 (v.3#4) pg. 34, 82
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1983 (v.4#4) pg. 59, 102
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1983 (v.4#4) pg. 62, 108
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1983 (v.4#5) pg. 53, 106
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1983 (v.4#5) pg. 96
HANDWOVEN Mar-Apr 1984 (v.5#2) pg. 58, 97
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1984 (v.5#4) pg. 71, 106
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1985 (v.6#1) pg. Cover, I-4
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1985 (v.6#1) pg. 63, I-3
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1985 (v.6#5) pg. 54, I-13
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1985 (v.6#5) pg. 58
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1985 (v.6#5) pg. 59
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1986 (v.7#1) pg. 42, I-5
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1986 (v.7#1) pg. 44, I-7
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1987 (v.8#1) pg. 72, I-13
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1987 (v.8#1) pg. 74, I-15
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1987 (v.8#5) pg. 56, I-14
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1988 (v.9#4) pg. 22, 92
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1988 (v.9#5) pg. 46, 78
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1990 (v.11#1) pg. 89, 86
HANDWOVEN May-Jun 1990 (v.11#3) pg. 46, 89
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1990 (v.11#4) pg. 55, 80
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1990 (v.11#4) pg. 92
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1992 (v.13#1) pg. 47, 82
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1993 (v.14#1) pg. 41, 84
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1994 (v.15#1) pg. 51, 92
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1995 (v.16#1) pg. 36, 83
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1995 (v.16#4) pg. 66, 89
HANDWOVEN Nov-Dec 1995 (v.16#5) pg. 28
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1996 (v.17#1) pg. 28
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1996 (v.17#1) pg. 42, 84
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1996 (v.17#4) pg. 44, 95
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1996 (v.17#4) pg. 46, 97
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1997 (v.18#1) pg. 19, 68
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1997 (v.18#4) pg. 68, 85
HANDWOVEN Mar-Apr 1998 (v.19#2) pg. 59, 82
HANDWOVEN May-Jun 1998 (v.19#3) pg. 33, 95
HANDWOVEN Sep-Oct 1998 (v.19#4) pg. 46, 76
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 54, 71
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 57, 75
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 58, 76
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 59, 77
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 60, 78
HANDWOVEN Jan-Feb 1999 (v.20#1) pg. 61, 79
SCANDINAVIAN WEAVING MAGAZINE (VavMagasinet) 3/1989 pg. 20
SHUTTLE, SPINDLE & DYEPOT #48 Fall 1981 (v.12#4) pg. 50
SHUTTLE, SPINDLE & DYEPOT #57 Winter 1983 (v.15#1) pg. 34
SPIN-OFF Oct 1982 (v.6#4) pg. 57
SPIN-OFF Spring 1988 (v.12#1) pg. 27
SPIN-OFF Fall 1990 (v.14#3) pg. 82
SPIN-OFF Spring 1993 (v.17#1) pg. 25
WEAVER'S JOURNAL #16 Apr 1980 (v.4#4) pg. 14
WEAVER'S JOURNAL #18 Fall 1980 (v.5#2) pg. 14
WEAVER'S JOURNAL #36 Spring 1985 (v.9#4) pg. 72
AIR CLEANER entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR CLEANER
x AIR FILTER
x FILTER (AIR)
xx CLEANING EQUIPMENT
xx HEATING SYSTEM
xx SAWDUST COLLECTION SYSTEM
AMERICAN WOODTURNER Jun 1992 (v.7#2) pg. 28
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #14 May-Jun 1990 pg. 29
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #51 Apr 1996 pg. 24
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #58 Apr 1997 pg. 72
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #66 Jun 1998 pg. 32
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #80 Jun 2000 pg. 42
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #89 Oct 2001 pg. 20
CANADIAN HOME WORKSHOP Dec 2000-Jan 2001 (v.24#3) pg. 37, 42
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Sep 1987 (v.10#12) pg. 28
CHIP CHATS May-Jun 1992 (v.39#3) pg. 24
CHIP CHATS Mar-Apr 1993 (v.40#2) pg. 76
FAMILY HANDYMAN #222 Oct 1981 (v.31#8) pg. 10
FAMILY HANDYMAN #343 Nov-Dec 1993 (v.43#10) pg. 6
FAMILY HANDYMAN #347 Apr 1994 (v.44#4) pg. 10
FAMILY HANDYMAN #382 Oct 1997 (v.47#9) pg. 92
FINE HOMEBUILDING #63 Oct-Nov 1990 pg. 58
FINE WOODWORKING #81 Mar-Apr 1990 pg. 14
FINE WOODWORKING #84 Sep-Oct 1990 pg. 16
FINE WOODWORKING #106 May-Jun 1994 pg. 44
HARROWSMITH #87 Sep-Oct 1989 (v.14#3) pg. 108
HOME MECHANIX #727 Nov 1988 (v.84) pg. 56
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #525 Feb 1972 (v.68) pg. 66
NEW SHELTER Jul-Aug 1982 (v.3#6) pg. 48
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1970 (v.32#6) pg. 31
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1973 (v.139#3) pg. 146
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1994 (v.171#6) pg. 86
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1968 (v.193#2) pg. 152
POPULAR SCIENCE Sep 1972 (v.201#3) pg. 58
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1976 (v.209#4) pg. 118
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Nov-Dec 1990 (v.5#8) pg. 14
SHOPNOTES #20 Mar 1995 (v.4) pg. 29
SHOPNOTES #24 Nov 1995 (v.4) pg. 4
WOOD MAGAZINE #55 Oct 1992 (v.9#7) pg. 48
WOOD MAGAZINE #63 Sep 1993 (v.10#6) pg. 10
WOOD MAGAZINE #78 Apr 1995 (v.12#3) pg. 4
WOOD MAGAZINE #83 Nov 1995 (v.12#8) pg. 48
WOOD MAGAZINE #101 Dec 1997 (v.14#8) pg. 32
WOOD MAGAZINE #120 Winter 1999 (v.16#9) pg. 70
WOOD MAGAZINE #139 Feb 2002 (v.19#1) pg. 76
WOODSMITH #95 Oct 1994 (v.16) pg. 22
WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Mar-Apr 1998 (v.22#2) pg. 8
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1977 (v.33#2) pg. 84
AIR COMPRESSOR entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR COMPRESSOR
sa AIR HOSE & LINE
sa AIR TOOL
x COMPRESSOR (AIR)
xx AIR PUMP
xx AIR TOOL
xx SPRAY PAINTING & FINISHING
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #24 Jan-Feb 1992 pg. 10
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #48 1996 Tool Buyer's Guide pg. 114
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #62 1998 Tool Buyer's Guide pg. 32
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #69 1999 Tool Buyer's Guide pg. 32
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #76 Fall-Winter 1999 pg. 12
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #83 Fall-Winter 2000 pg. 91
AMERICAN WOODWORKER #91 Dec 2001 pg. 114
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Dec 1984 (v.8#3) pg. 34
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Aug 1993 (v.16#11) pg. 8
FAMILY HANDYMAN #297 Apr 1989 (v.39#4) pg. 84
FAMILY HANDYMAN #359 Jun 1995 (v.45#6) pg. 17
FINE HOMEBUILDING #49 Oct-Nov 1988 pg. 84
FINE HOMEBUILDING #99 Dec 1995-Jan 1996 pg. 18
FINE HOMEBUILDING #113 Dec 1997-Jan 1998 pg. 66
FINE HOMEBUILDING #126 Oct-Nov 1999 pg. 6
FINE WOODWORKING #82 May-Jun 1990 pg. 56
FINESCALE MODELER Dec 1999 (v.17#10) pg. 40
HOME MECHANIX #689 Sep 1985 (v.81) pg. 92
HOME MECHANIX #729 Jan 1989 (v.85) pg. 44
HOME MECHANIX #730 Feb 1989 (v.85) pg. 74
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #1 Spring 1976 (v.1#1) pg. 116
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO Mar-Apr 1982 (v.7#2) pg. 72
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #423 Aug 1963 (v.59) pg. 86
MODEL AVIATION Nov 1992 (v.18#11) pg. 188
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #52 Jul-Aug 1978 pg. 165
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1965 (v.123#2) pg. 186
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1967 (v.127#1) pg. 183
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1967 (v.127#6) pg. 157
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1972 (v.137#6) pg. 140
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1998 (v.175#2) pg. 94
POPULAR SCIENCE Apr 1963 (v.182#4) pg. 152
POPULAR SCIENCE Apr 1964 (v.184#4) pg. 152
POPULAR SCIENCE Jan 1977 (v.210#1) pg. 120
POPULAR SCIENCE Apr 1979 (v.214#4) pg. 162
POPULAR WOODWORKING #42 Apr-May 1988 (v.7#6) pg. 42
SCIENCE & MECHANICS #217 May 1963 (v.34#5) pg. 92
SKINNED KNUCKLES #176 Mar 1991 (v.15#8) pg. 18
SKINNED KNUCKLES #200 Mar 1993 (v.17#8) pg. 22
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1997 (v.46#2) pg. 114
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Apr 1995 (v.23#4) pg. 21
WOOD MAGAZINE #10 Apr 1986 (v.3#2) pg. 50
WOOD MAGAZINE #34 Apr 1990 (v.7#2) pg. 76
WOOD MAGAZINE #38 Oct 1990 (v.7#6) pg. 24
WOOD MAGAZINE #69 Apr 1994 (v.11#3) pg. 58
WOOD MAGAZINE #73 Oct 1994 (v.11#7) pg. 54
WOOD MAGAZINE #132 Apr 2001 (v.18#3) pg. 74
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1980 (v.36#2) pg. 48
WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1988 (v.44#4) pg. 37
AIR CONDITIONING entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR CONDITIONING
sa AIR CONDITIONING MAINTENANCE & REPAIR
sa AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING
sa ENERGY MANAGEMENT
sa GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
sa HEAT PUMP
sa HUMIDITY CONTROL
sa VENTILATION
xx HOUSE
ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY #33 Aug 1978 pg. 37
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1972 (v.50#4) pg. 72
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Jun 1974 (v.52#6) pg. 44
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1979 (v.57#4) pg. 179
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Apr 1980 (v.58#4) pg. 85
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Oct 1982 (v.60#10) pg. 86
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jun 1981 (v.4#9) pg. 12
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jun 1987 (v.10#9) pg. 39
FAMILY HANDYMAN #80 Jun 1964 (v.14#3) pg. 38
FAMILY HANDYMAN #126 Apr 1971 (v.21#4) pg. 42
FAMILY HANDYMAN #127 Jun 1971 (v.21#5) pg. 48
FAMILY HANDYMAN #181 May-Jun 1977 (v.27#4) pg. 14
FAMILY HANDYMAN #199 May-Jun 1979 (v.29#5) pg. 64
FAMILY HANDYMAN #209 May-Jun 1980 (v.30#5) pg. 81
FAMILY HANDYMAN #258 Apr 1985 (v.35#4) pg. 57
FAMILY HANDYMAN #260 Jul-Aug 1985 (v.35#6) pg. 102
FAMILY HANDYMAN #316 Mar 1991 (v.41#3) pg. 88
FAMILY HANDYMAN #388 May 1998 (v.48#5) pg. 119
FINE HOMEBUILDING #15 Jun-Jul 1983 pg. 14
FINE HOMEBUILDING #111 Aug-Sep 1997 pg. 20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Jun 1978 (v.186#6) pg. 152
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Apr 1987 (v.204#4) pg. 218
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS Jul-Aug 1986 (v.3#4) pg. 89
HANDY ANDY Apr 1978 (v.2#7) pg. 14
HANDY ANDY Apr 1979 (v.3#7) pg. 47
HANDY ANDY May 1979 (v.3#8) pg. 62
HANDY ANDY Jul 1979 (v.3#9) pg. 50
HANDY ANDY Mar 1981 (v.5#6) pg. 66
HOME MECHANIX #686 Jun 1985 (v.81) pg. 96
HOME MECHANIX #736 Aug 1989 (v.85) pg. 83
HOME MECHANIX #744 Apr 1990 (v.86) pg. 100
HOME MECHANIX #806 Jun 1996 (v.92) pg. 73
HOMEOWNER Jun 1984 (v.9#5) pg. 64
HOMEOWNER Jul-Aug 1988 (v.13#6) pg. 24
HOMEOWNER Jul-Aug 1989 (v.14#6) pg. 50
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #1 Spring 1976 (v.1#1) pg. 59
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #5 Spring 1977 (v.2#1) pg. 102
HOMEOWNERS HOW TO #6 Summer 1977 (v.2#2) pg. 36
KILOBAUD MICROCOMPUTING #42 Jun 1980 pg. 48
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #434 Jul 1964 (v.60) pg. 83
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #447 Aug 1965 (v.61) pg. 82
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #529 Jun 1972 (v.68) pg. 104
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #553 Jun 1974 (v.70) pg. 32
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #575 Apr 1976 (v.72) pg. 58
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #625 Jun 1980 (v.76) pg. 56
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #649 Jun 1982 (v.78) pg. 66
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Jun 1986 (v.3#6) pg. 20
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Jul 1986 (v.3#7) pg. 34
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Mar 1989 (v.6#3) pg. 57
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #51 May-Jun 1978 pg. 108
NEW SHELTER Jul-Aug 1984 (v.5#6) pg. 40, 60
NEW SHELTER Feb 1985 (v.6#2) pg. 111
NEW SHELTER Jul-Aug 1986 (v.7#6) pg. 77
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Aug 1977 (v.5#8) pg. 92
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1997 (v.25#4) pg. 40
ORGANIC GARDENING Jul 1979 (v.26#7) pg. 20
PARENTS HOME Jul 1981 (v.5#9) pg. 41
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1978 (v.13#6) pg. 41
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Aug 1991 (v.8#8) pg. 35
POPULAR HOME AUTOMATION Nov 1999 (v.4#6) pg. 54
POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1974 (v.141#4) pg. 168
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1974 (v.141#6) pg. 116
POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1977 (v.147#4) pg. 114
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1980 (v.154#5) pg. 196
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1983 (v.160#1) pg. 138
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1987 (v.164#6) pg. 138
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1992 (v.169#8) pg. 67
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1998 (v.175#8) pg. 102
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1965 (v.186#5) pg. 163
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1966 (v.188#5) pg. 88
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1966 (v.189#2) pg. 132
POPULAR SCIENCE Feb 1968 (v.192#2) pg. 140
POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1968 (v.192#6) pg. 144
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1971 (v.198#5) pg. 92
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1975 (v.206#5) pg. 112
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1975 (v.207#4) pg. 125
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1978 (v.212#5) pg. 24
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1978 (v.213#4) pg. 38
POPULAR SCIENCE Apr 1985 (v.226#4) pg. 112
RADIO-ELECTRONICS Jul 1984 (v.55#7) pg. 43
SCIENCE & MECHANICS May 1966 (v.37#5) pg. 60
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Jun 1971 (v.42#6) pg. 64
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Fall 1980 pg. 52
SUNSET Jul 1980 (v.165#1) pg. 68
SUNSET May 1982 (v.168#5) pg. 156
TODAY'S HOMEOWNER #825 May 1998 (v.94) pg. 46
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1969 (v.25#2) pg. 22
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1971 (v.27#2) pg. 8
AIR CUSHION VEHICLE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR CUSHION VEHICLE
x GROUND EFFECT MACHINE
xx AIRCRAFT
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #492 May 1969 (v.65) pg. 68
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1971 (v.135#3) pg. 126
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1975 (v.144#3) pg. 77
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1984 (v.161#1) pg. 62
AIR GUN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR GUN
xx GUN
BOYS' LIFE Sep 1986 (v.76#9) pg. H (34+)
BOYS' LIFE Jul 1992 (v.82#7) pg. 40
BOYS' LIFE Feb 1994 (v.84#2) pg. 11
BOYS' LIFE Jun 1994 (v.84#6) pg. 15
BOYS' LIFE Oct 1995 (v.85#10) pg. 20
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #427 Dec 1963 (v.59) pg. 86
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #534 Nov 1972 (v.68) pg. 112
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #604 Sep 1978 (v.74) pg. 74
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1987 (v.4#9) pg. 52
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1972 (v.137#6) pg. 146
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1978 (v.150#5) pg. 94
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1982 (v.157#1) pg. 86
POPULAR SCIENCE Dec 1971 (v.199#6) pg. 91
POPULAR SCIENCE Nov 1975 (v.207#5) pg. 78
AIR PUMP entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR PUMP
sa AIR COMPRESSOR
sa BELLOWS
xx PUMP
FINE WOODWORKING #57 Mar-Apr 1986 pg. 8
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #67 Jan-Feb 1981 pg. 68
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1969 (v.131#6) pg. 174
WORKBENCH Jul-Aug 1974 (v.30#4) pg. 22
AIR QUALITY entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR QUALITY
sa HEAT EXCHANGER
sa RADON
sa VENTILATION
x AIR POLLUTION
xx ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
xx HEALTH & SAFETY
xx HOUSE
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Jul 1989 (v.12#10) pg. 14
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Sep 1992 (v.15#12) pg. 14
ELECTRONIC HOUSE Apr 1998 (v.13#2) pg. 52
FAMILY HANDYMAN #251 Sep 1984 (v.34#7) pg. 132
FAMILY HANDYMAN #252 Oct 1984 (v.34#8) pg. 128
FAMILY HANDYMAN #253 Nov 1984 (v.34#9) pg. 94
FAMILY HANDYMAN #286 Feb 1988 (v.38#2) pg. 58
FAMILY HANDYMAN #293 Nov-Dec 1988 (v.38#9) pg. 26
FAMILY HANDYMAN #301 Sep 1989 (v.39#8) pg. 10
FAMILY HANDYMAN #315 Feb 1991 (v.41#2) pg. 8
FAMILY HANDYMAN #324 Jan 1992 (v.42#1) pg. 50
FAMILY HANDYMAN #352 Oct 1994 (v.44#9) pg. 24
FINE HOMEBUILDING #46 Apr-May 1988 pg. 70
FINE HOMEBUILDING #78 Dec 1992-Jan 1993 pg. 68
GARBAGE Mar-Apr 1990 (v.2#2) pg. 36
HARROWSMITH #72 Mar-Apr 1987 (v.11#6) pg. 46
HOME MECHANIX #727 Nov 1988 (v.84) pg. 56
HOME MECHANIX #749 Oct 1990 (v.86) pg. 16
HOME MECHANIX #788 Sep 1994 (v.90) pg. 8
HOME MECHANIX #793 Mar 1995 (v.91) pg. 62
HOMEOWNER Oct 1989 (v.14#8) pg. 28
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #114 Nov-Dec 1988 pg. 92
MOTHER EARTH NEWS #116 Mar-Apr 1989 pg. 90
NEW SHELTER May-Jun 1982 (v.3#5) pg. 20
NEW SHELTER Sep 1984 (v.5#7) pg. 43
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1987 (v.164#8) pg. 103
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1970 (v.197#4) pg. 97
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Feb 1987 (v.2#2) pg. 30
PRACTICAL HOMEOWNER Sep 1987 (v.2#7) pg. 18
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Feb 1981 (v.244#2) pg. 168
AIR SUPPORTED BUILDINGS entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR SUPPORTED BUILDINGS
xx BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES
POPULAR SCIENCE Jan 1969 (v.194#1) pg. 134
POPULAR SCIENCE Jul 1973 (v.203#1) pg. 90
AIR TOOL entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIR TOOL
sa AIR CLAMP
sa AIR COMPRESSOR
sa AIR HOSE & LINE
sa NAIL GUN
sa SANDBLASTING & BEAD BLASTING
x PNEUMATIC TOOL
xx AIR COMPRESSOR
xx TOOL
CANADIAN HOME WORKSHOP Jul-Aug 1999 (v.22#9) pg. 46
CANADIAN WORKSHOP Apr 1986 (v.9#7) pg. 18
ELECTRONICS NOW Jun 1994 (v.65#6) pg. 83
FAMILY HANDYMAN #297 Apr 1989 (v.39#4) pg. 84
FINE HOMEBUILDING #15 Jun-Jul 1983 pg. 49
FINE HOMEBUILDING #47 Jun-Jul 1988 pg. 72
FINE HOMEBUILDING #56 Oct-Nov 1989 pg. 52
FINE HOMEBUILDING #99 Dec 1995-Jan 1996 pg. 22
FINE HOMEBUILDING #114 Feb-Mar 1998 pg. 30
FINE HOMEBUILDING #118 Aug-Sep 1998 pg. 30
FINE WOODWORKING #14 Jan-Feb 1979 pg. 70
FINE WOODWORKING #56 Jan-Feb 1986 pg. 72
FINE WOODWORKING #82 May-Jun 1990 pg. 56
FINE WOODWORKING #85 Nov-Dec 1990 pg. 26
FINE WOODWORKING #127 Nov-Dec 1997 pg. 88
FINE WOODWORKING #130 May-Jun 1998 pg. 75
HOME MECHANIX #730 Feb 1989 (v.85) pg. 74
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1976 (v.145#1) pg. 152
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1971 (v.199#2) pg. 92
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1978 (v.213#2) pg. 106
POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1981 (v.218#6) pg. 100
POPULAR SCIENCE Jul 1988 (v.233#1) pg. 68, 72
SUNSET Sep 1982 (v.169#3) pg. 196
WOOD MAGAZINE #10 Apr 1986 (v.3#2) pg. 50
WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1988 (v.44#2) pg. 64
WORKBENCH Sep-Oct 1988 (v.44#5) pg. 74
AIRBRUSHING entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRBRUSHING
xx ART BRUSH
xx DRAWING & PAINTING
xx SPRAY PAINTING & FINISHING
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jun 1989 (v.6#6) pg. 30
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Aug 1989 (v.6#8) pg. 86
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Oct 1989 (v.6#10) pg. 44
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Oct 1989 (v.6#10) pg. 105
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1989 (v.6#12) pg. 36
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Feb 1990 (v.7#2) pg. 41
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Apr 1990 (v.7#4) pg. 6
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Apr 1990 (v.7#4) pg. 39
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1990 (v.7#7) pg. 66
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Sep 1990 (v.7#9) pg. 78
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1990 (v.7#12) pg. 72
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Apr 1991 (v.8#4) pg. 22
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jun 1991 (v.8#6) pg. 19
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1991 (v.8#7) pg. 18
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Nov 1991 (v.8#11) pg. 83
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1991 (v.8#12) pg. 78
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Feb 1992 (v.9#2) pg. 84
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Apr 1992 (v.9#4) pg. 79
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jun 1992 (v.9#6) pg. 18
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1992 (v.9#7) pg. 76
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1992 (v.9#12) pg. 80
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Feb 1993 (v.10#2) pg. 66
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1993 (v.10#7) pg. 62
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Aug 1993 (v.10#8) pg. 20
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Oct 1993 (v.10#10) pg. 44
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Nov 1993 (v.10#11) pg. 13A
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1993 (v.10#12) pg. 16
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Feb 1994 (v.11#2) pg. 6A
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Mar 1994 (v.11#3) pg. 18
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jun 1994 (v.11#6) pg. 18
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Aug 1994 (v.11#8) pg. 66
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Oct 1994 (v.11#10) pg. 71
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1994 (v.11#12) pg. 2A
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Dec 1994 (v.11#12) pg. 70
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jan 1995 (v.12#1) pg. 71
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Mar 1995 (v.12#3) pg. 41
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Sep 1995 (v.12#9) pg. 32
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Oct 1995 (v.12#10) pg. 38
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Jul 1996 (v.13#7) pg. 30
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Nov 1996 (v.13#11) pg. 63
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Feb 1999 (v.16#2) pg. 75
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE Nov 1999 (v.16#11) pg. 56
BOYS' LIFE Oct 1978 (v.68#10) pg. 65
CERAMICS Nov-Dec 1990 (v.27#3) pg. 30
CERAMICS Apr 1994 (v.30#8) pg. 19
CHIP CHATS Jul-Aug 1995 (v.42#4) pg. 53
CHIP CHATS Sep-Oct 1995 (v.42#5) pg. 92
DECORATING & CRAFT IDEAS May 1979 (v.10#4) pg. 50
DECORATIVE ARTIST'S WORKBOOK May-Jun 1996 (v.23#3) pg. 8
FINE WOODWORKING #65 Jul-Aug 1987 pg. 10
FINESCALE MODELER Dec 1989 (v.7#8) pg. 79
FINESCALE MODELER Nov 1990 (v.8#7) pg. 42
FINESCALE MODELER Nov 1990 (v.8#7) pg. 74
FINESCALE MODELER Dec 1990 (v.8#8) pg. 42
FINESCALE MODELER Jan 1991 (v.9#1) pg. 42
FINESCALE MODELER Sep 1991 (v.9#6) pg. 66
FINESCALE MODELER Mar 1992 (v.10#3) pg. 50
FINESCALE MODELER Dec 1993 (v.11#8) pg. 44
FINESCALE MODELER Nov 1994 (v.12#7) pg. 32
FINESCALE MODELER Jan 1995 (v.13#1) pg. 74
FINESCALE MODELER Sep 1995 (v.13#7) pg. 64
FINESCALE MODELER Jan 1996 (v.14#1) pg. 32
FINESCALE MODELER Feb 1996 (v.14#2) pg. 30
FINESCALE MODELER Mar 1996 (v.14#3) pg. 82
FINESCALE MODELER Nov 1997 (v.15#9) pg. 32
FINESCALE MODELER Feb 1999 (v.17#2) pg. 30
FINESCALE MODELER Mar 1999 (v.17#3) pg. 32
FINESCALE MODELER Dec 1999 (v.17#10) pg. 40
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Sep 1978 (v.27#9) pg. 46
IPMS/USA JOURNAL Jul 1993 (v.5#5) pg. 31
IPMS/USA JOURNAL Nov-Dec 1996 (v.9#1) pg. 54
LEATHER CRAFTERS JOURNAL May-Jun 1992 (v.2#3) pg. 34
LEATHER CRAFTERS JOURNAL Jul-Aug 1992 (v.2#4) pg. 10
LEATHER CRAFTERS JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1992 (v.2#5) pg. 26
MODEL BOATS #473 Jul 1990 (v.40) pg. 32
MODEL BOATS #582 May 27 1999 (v.49) pg. 22
MODEL BOATS #583 Jun 24 1999 (v.49) pg. 26
MODEL BOATS #584 Jul 22 1999 (v.49) pg. 26
MODEL RAILROADER Jun 1992 (v.59#6) pg. 128
MODEL RAILROADER Nov 1998 (v.65#11) pg. 74
PHOTOGRAPHIC Apr 1987 (v.15#12) pg. 38
THREADS #31 Oct-Nov 1990 pg. 67
WOOD MAGAZINE #49 Jan 1992 (v.9#1) pg. 56
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1979 (v.35#1) pg. 77
AIRCRAFT entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT
sa AIR CUSHION VEHICLE
sa AIRCRAFT ACCESSORIES
sa AIRCRAFT AIR INTAKE SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT AIRFOIL
sa AIRCRAFT ALTERNATOR & GENERATOR
sa AIRCRAFT BATTERY
sa AIRCRAFT BRAKE SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT BUYING & SELLING
sa AIRCRAFT CARBURETOR
sa AIRCRAFT CLEANING & POLISHING
sa AIRCRAFT COCKPIT & INTERIOR
sa AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION
sa AIRCRAFT CORROSION
sa AIRCRAFT COWLING
sa AIRCRAFT DEICING SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT DESIGN
sa AIRCRAFT DOCUMENTATION
sa AIRCRAFT DOOR
sa AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT ENGINE
sa AIRCRAFT EXHAUST SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT FABRIC COVERING
sa AIRCRAFT FAIRING
sa AIRCRAFT FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT FLIGHT SIMULATOR
sa AIRCRAFT FLIGHT TESTING
sa AIRCRAFT FLOATS
sa AIRCRAFT FUEL SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT HANGAR & TIE DOWN
sa AIRCRAFT HARDWARE
sa AIRCRAFT HEATING & VENTILATION SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT IGNITION SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT INSPECTION
sa AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT
sa AIRCRAFT INSURANCE
sa AIRCRAFT JACK
sa AIRCRAFT LANDING GEAR
sa AIRCRAFT LIGHTING SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT LOCK
sa AIRCRAFT LUBRICATION
sa AIRCRAFT MAGNETO
sa AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE & REPAIR
sa AIRCRAFT OIL SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT OXYGEN SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT PAINTING & FINISHING
sa AIRCRAFT PILOTING
sa AIRCRAFT PITOT-STATIC SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT PRESSURIZATION
sa AIRCRAFT PROPELLER
sa AIRCRAFT RESTORATION
sa AIRCRAFT RESTRAINT SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT RIGGING & TRIMMING
sa AIRCRAFT SEAT
sa AIRCRAFT SIMULATOR
sa AIRCRAFT SKIS
sa AIRCRAFT SPARK PLUG
sa AIRCRAFT SPINNER
sa AIRCRAFT STARTER SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT STORAGE
sa AIRCRAFT TOOL
sa AIRCRAFT VACUUM SYSTEM
sa AIRCRAFT WEIGHT & BALANCE
sa AIRCRAFT WELDING
sa AIRCRAFT WINDOW & CANOPY
sa AUTOGIRO
sa AVIATION DRAWING & PAINTING
sa AVIATION PHOTOGRAPHY
sa AVIATION RADIO
sa GLIDER & SAILPLANE
sa GYROPLANE
sa HANG GLIDING
sa HELICOPTER
sa HOT AIR BALLOON
sa MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT
sa ORNITHOPTER
sa TOY AIRCRAFT
sa UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Mar-Apr 1993 pg. 9
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1984 (v.11#1) pg. 31
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1985 (v.12#8) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1986 (v.13#9) pg. 17
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1987 (v.14#1) pg. 52
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Dec 1993 (v.15#12) pg. 7
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #450 Nov 1965 (v.61) pg. 104
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #496 Sep 1969 (v.65) pg. 72
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #528 May 1972 (v.68) pg. 67
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #545 Oct 1973 (v.69) pg. 11
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #571 Dec 1975 (v.71) pg. 84
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #572 Jan 1976 (v.72) pg. 66
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #608 Jan 1979 (v.75) pg. 36
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1965 (v.124#1) pg. 152
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1968 (v.129#5) pg. 120
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1969 (v.131#5) pg. 112
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1971 (v.135#5) pg. 94
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1972 (v.137#5) pg. 88
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1972 (v.137#6) pg. 88
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1972 (v.138#1) pg. 92
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1972 (v.138#2) pg. 98
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1972 (v.138#3) pg. 114
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1972 (v.138#4) pg. 96
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1972 (v.138#5) pg. 174
POPULAR MECHANICS Dec 1972 (v.138#6) pg. 128
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1973 (v.139#2) pg. 91
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1973 (v.139#3) pg. 89
POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1973 (v.139#4) pg. 78
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1973 (v.139#5) pg. 145
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1973 (v.139#6) pg. 127
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1973 (v.140#1) pg. 85
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1973 (v.140#2) pg. 124
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1973 (v.140#3) pg. 102
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1973 (v.140#4) pg. 148
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1973 (v.140#5) pg. 122
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1973 (v.140#5) pg. 192
POPULAR MECHANICS Dec 1973 (v.140#6) pg. 160
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1974 (v.141#3) pg. 128
POPULAR MECHANICS Apr 1974 (v.141#4) pg. 110
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1974 (v.141#5) pg. 109
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1974 (v.141#6) pg. 74
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1974 (v.142#1) pg. 75
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1974 (v.142#2) pg. 108
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1974 (v.142#3) pg. 78
POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1974 (v.142#4) pg. 134
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1974 (v.142#5) pg. 85
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1976 (v.145#2) pg. 72
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1976 (v.145#2) pg. 74
POPULAR MECHANICS Feb 1979 (v.151#2) pg. 114
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1980 (v.153#1) pg. 76
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1980 (v.154#1) pg. 80
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1981 (v.155#1) pg. 74
POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1981 (v.156#5) pg. 110
POPULAR MECHANICS Jan 1982 (v.157#1) pg. 79
POPULAR MECHANICS May 1982 (v.157#5) pg. 94
POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1970 (v.196#6) pg. 98
POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1971 (v.199#4) pg. 55
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1973 (v.203#2) pg. 80
POPULAR SCIENCE Feb 1974 (v.204#2) pg. 90
POPULAR SCIENCE Jun 1975 (v.206#6) pg. 90
POPULAR SCIENCE May 1984 (v.224#5) pg. 103
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Jan 1969 (v.40#1) pg. 56
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Jun 1970 (v.41#6) pg. 38
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Oct 1971 (v.42#10) pg. 40
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Oct 1972 (v.43#10) pg. 40
SCIENCE & MECHANICS Sep-Oct 1982 pg. 88
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1987 (v.36#3) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1988 (v.37#2) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1989 (v.38#1) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1989 (v.38#2) pg. 31
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1989 (v.38#3) pg. 32
AIRCRAFT ACCESSORIES entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT ACCESSORIES
xx AIRCRAFT
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Apr-May 1989 pg. 6
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1985 (v.12#3) pg. 56
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1987 (v.14#2) pg. 58
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1983 (v.32#3) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1983 (v.32#6) pg. 60
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1984 (v.33#11) pg. 22
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1995 (v.44#3) pg. 91
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION
sa AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- FIBERGLASS & COMPOSITE
sa AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- METAL
sa AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- WOODEN
xx AIRCRAFT
AMERICANA Jul-Aug 1980 (v.8#3) pg. 77
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1983 (v.10#2) pg. 30
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1983 (v.10#3) pg. 45
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1983 (v.10#4) pg. 31
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1983 (v.10#4) pg. 48
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1983 (v.10#5) pg. 54
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1984 (v.11#5) pg. 26
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1984 (v.11#8) pg. 64
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1984 (v.11#9) pg. 26
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1984 (v.11#10) pg. 52
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Nov 1984 (v.11#11) pg. 26
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1984 (v.11#12) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1985 (v.12#1) pg. 48
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1985 (v.12#2) pg. 26
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1985 (v.12#5) pg. 28
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1985 (v.12#6) pg. 34
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jul 1985 (v.12#7) pg. 50
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1985 (v.12#8) pg. 40
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1985 (v.12#9) pg. 40
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1985 (v.12#10) pg. 54
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1986 (v.13#1) pg. 14
KITPLANES Apr 1997 (v.14#4) pg. 84
KITPLANES May 1999 (v.16#5) pg. 70
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 76
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 83
KITPLANES Oct 1999 (v.16#10) pg. 92
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1983 (v.32#2) pg. 30
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1983 (v.32#4) pg. 39
SPORT AVIATION May 1983 (v.32#5) pg. 24
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1983 (v.32#8) pg. 43
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1983 (v.32#11) pg. 26
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1986 (v.35#7) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1986 (v.35#9) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1989 (v.38#9) pg. 38
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1989 (v.38#11) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1990 (v.39#2) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1991 (v.40#9) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1993 (v.42#11) pg. 69
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1994 (v.43#9) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1994 (v.43#10) pg. 86
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1994 (v.43#10) pg. 98
SPORT AVIATION May 1997 (v.46#5) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1997 (v.46#6) pg. 86
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1997 (v.46#7) pg. 94
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1997 (v.46#8) pg. 100
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1999 (v.48#2) pg. 117
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1999 (v.48#10) pg. 109
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1999 (v.48#11) pg. 106
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1999 (v.48#12) pg. 108
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- FIBERGLASS & COMPOSITE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- FIBERGLASS & COMPOSITE
xx AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION
xx FIBERGLASS & COMPOSITE
xx PLASTIC
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jan-Mar 1990 pg. 6
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 11
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 11
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Dec 1991-Feb 1992 pg. 8
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS May-Aug 1993 pg. 8
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Spring 1994 pg. 10
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Mar 1995 pg. 10
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Spring 1996 pg. 5
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Summer 1996 pg. 6
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Summer 1997 pg. 7
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1983 (v.10#2) pg. 27
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1983 (v.10#3) pg. 34
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1983 (v.10#4) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1983 (v.10#5) pg. 39
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1983 (v.10#6) pg. 52
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jul 1983 (v.10#7) pg. 60
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1983 (v.10#8) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1983 (v.10#9) pg. 52
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1983 (v.10#10) pg. 60
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Nov 1983 (v.10#11) pg. 34
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1983 (v.10#12) pg. 28
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1983 (v.10#12) pg. 56
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1984 (v.11#1) pg. 28
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1984 (v.11#2) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1984 (v.11#2) pg. 50
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1984 (v.11#3) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1984 (v.11#4) pg. 60
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1984 (v.11#5) pg. 12
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1984 (v.11#5) pg. 24
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1984 (v.11#6) pg. 18
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1984 (v.11#6) pg. 54
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jul 1984 (v.11#7) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1984 (v.11#8) pg. 72
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1984 (v.11#10) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1984 (v.11#10) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Nov 1984 (v.11#11) pg. 54
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1984 (v.11#12) pg. 56
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1985 (v.12#1) pg. 52
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1985 (v.12#2) pg. 46
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1985 (v.12#3) pg. 37
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1985 (v.12#4) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1985 (v.12#5) pg. 42
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1985 (v.12#5) pg. 50
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1985 (v.12#6) pg. 38
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1985 (v.12#6) pg. 58
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1985 (v.12#12) pg. 26
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1986 (v.13#3) pg. 48
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1986 (v.13#5) pg. 45
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jul 1986 (v.13#7) pg. 18
KITPLANES Jul 1993 (v.10#7) pg. 7
KITPLANES Jan 1994 (v.11#1) pg. 66
KITPLANES Jan 1997 (v.14#1) pg. 68
KITPLANES Mar 1997 (v.14#3) pg. 43
KITPLANES Jun 1997 (v.14#6) pg. 84
KITPLANES Sep 1997 (v.14#9) pg. 28
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 48
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1989 (v.11#4) pg. 11
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jan 1996 (v.18#1) pg. 6
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1998 (v.20#10) pg. 16
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1998 (v.20#11) pg. 5
POPULAR MECHANICS Jul 1980 (v.154#1) pg. 80
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1983 (v.32#9) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1984 (v.33#8) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1984 (v.33#9) pg. 22
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1985 (v.34#9) pg. 67
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1986 (v.35#4) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION May 1986 (v.35#5) pg. 39
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1986 (v.35#8) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION May 1988 (v.37#5) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1989 (v.38#1) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1989 (v.38#12) pg. 41
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1991 (v.40#3) pg. 67
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1991 (v.40#7) pg. 61
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1991 (v.40#11) pg. 84
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1991 (v.40#12) pg. 82
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1992 (v.41#3) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1994 (v.43#3) pg. 93
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1994 (v.43#7) pg. 97
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1994 (v.43#8) pg. 76
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1995 (v.44#1) pg. 105
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1995 (v.44#1) pg. 105
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1996 (v.45#2) pg. 83
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1997 (v.46#6) pg. 104
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1997 (v.46#6) pg. 111
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1997 (v.46#10) pg. 92
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1997 (v.46#11) pg. 96
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1997 (v.46#11) pg. 116
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1997 (v.46#12) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1998 (v.47#6) pg. 113
SPORT AVIATION May 1999 (v.48#5) pg. 105
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1999 (v.48#6) pg. 102
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1999 (v.48#7) pg. 100
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1999 (v.48#8) pg. 91
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1999 (v.48#9) pg. 97
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- METAL entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- METAL
sa AIRCRAFT WELDING
sa RIVET
xx AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION
xx METAL & METALWORKING
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Sep 1989 pg. 4
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jan-Mar 1990 pg. 2
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jan-Mar 1990 pg. 8
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Sep-Nov 1990 pg. 3
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Sep-Nov 1991 pg. 11, 12
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Mar-Apr 1993 pg. 9
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS May-Aug 1993 pg. 6
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Fall 1993 pg. 9
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Winter 1994 pg. 9
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jan 1995 pg. 5
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Mar 1995 pg. 5
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1984 (v.11#1) pg. 20
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1984 (v.11#8) pg. 24
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1984 (v.11#9) pg. 20
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Nov 1984 (v.11#11) pg. 18
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1984 (v.11#12) pg. 50
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1985 (v.12#1) pg. 18
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1985 (v.12#3) pg. 46
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1985 (v.12#4) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1986 (v.13#8) pg. 50
KITPLANES Nov 1992 (v.9#11) pg. 9
KITPLANES Jun 1993 (v.10#6) pg. 46
KITPLANES Jul 1994 (v.11#7) pg. 60
KITPLANES Sep 1996 (v.13#9) pg. 71
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1989 (v.11#6) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1994 (v.16#4) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1994 (v.16#11) pg. 24
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Mar 1999 (v.21#3) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1999 (v.21#4) pg. 7
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1999 (v.21#9) pg. 22
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1983 (v.32#8) pg. 48
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1983 (v.32#12) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1984 (v.33#3) pg. 18
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1984 (v.33#4) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1984 (v.33#10) pg. 76
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1986 (v.35#2) pg. 66
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1986 (v.35#4) pg. 61
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1987 (v.36#4) pg. 34
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1987 (v.36#7) pg. 39
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1988 (v.37#10) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1988 (v.37#12) pg. 60
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1989 (v.38#6) pg. 30
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1989 (v.38#6) pg. 60
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1989 (v.38#8) pg. 93
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1989 (v.38#10) pg. 64
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1989 (v.38#11) pg. 39
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1990 (v.39#2) pg. 93
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1990 (v.39#3) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1990 (v.39#8) pg. 59
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1990 (v.39#10) pg. 69
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1991 (v.40#1) pg. 76
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1991 (v.40#3) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1991 (v.40#4) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1991 (v.40#6) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1991 (v.40#7) pg. 66
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1991 (v.40#9) pg. 66
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1992 (v.41#1) pg. 94
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1992 (v.41#9) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1993 (v.42#1) pg. 66
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1993 (v.42#2) pg. 60
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1993 (v.42#2) pg. 65
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1994 (v.43#2) pg. 92
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1994 (v.43#4) pg. 94
SPORT AVIATION May 1994 (v.43#5) pg. 101
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1994 (v.43#11) pg. 107
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1995 (v.44#10) pg. 86
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1995 (v.44#11) pg. 88
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1996 (v.45#1) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1996 (v.45#1) pg. 100
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1996 (v.45#1) pg. 107
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1996 (v.45#2) pg. 105
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1996 (v.45#3) pg. 89
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1996 (v.45#3) pg. 99
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1997 (v.46#9) pg. 106
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1998 (v.47#12) pg. 118
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1999 (v.48#8) pg. 46
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1999 (v.48#9) pg. 78
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1999 (v.48#10) pg. 94
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1999 (v.48#11) pg. 100
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1999 (v.48#12) pg. 103
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Apr 1992 (v.20#4) pg. 25
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Sep 1993 (v.21#9) pg. 23
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Oct 1993 (v.21#10) pg. 7
AIRCRAFT INSURANCE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT INSURANCE
xx AIRCRAFT
xx INSURANCE
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1984 (v.11#6) pg. 42
KITPLANES Feb 1995 (v.12#2) pg. 51
KITPLANES Apr 1999 (v.16#4) pg. 18, 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Mar 1997 (v.19#3) pg. 4
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- WOODEN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION -- WOODEN
xx AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION
xx WOODWORKING
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Apr-May 1989 pg. 7
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 3
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Dec 1992-Feb 1993 pg. 4
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS May-Aug 1993 pg. 11
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Summer 1996 pg. 7
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Winter 1997 pg. 8
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1984 (v.11#12) pg. 45
KITPLANES Nov 1992 (v.9#11) pg. 52
KITPLANES Nov 1994 (v.11#11) pg. 70
KITPLANES Jun 1997 (v.14#6) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1984 (v.33#2) pg. 24
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1984 (v.33#9) pg. 57
SPORT AVIATION May 1985 (v.34#5) pg. 60
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1985 (v.34#10) pg. 21
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1986 (v.35#3) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1986 (v.35#6) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1986 (v.35#8) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION May 1987 (v.36#5) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1987 (v.36#6) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1988 (v.37#8) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1988 (v.37#10) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1988 (v.37#11) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1989 (v.38#4) pg. 34
SPORT AVIATION May 1989 (v.38#5) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1989 (v.38#6) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION May 1991 (v.40#5) pg. 71
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1991 (v.40#6) pg. 47
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1991 (v.40#9) pg. 64
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1991 (v.40#10) pg. 78
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1993 (v.42#1) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1994 (v.43#2) pg. 79
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1995 (v.44#12) pg. 78
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1996 (v.45#1) pg. 75
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1996 (v.45#2) pg. 122
SPORT AVIATION May 1996 (v.45#5) pg. 73
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1996 (v.45#9) pg. 75
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1996 (v.45#9) pg. 104
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1996 (v.45#9) pg. 110
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1997 (v.46#11) pg. 114
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1997 (v.46#12) pg. 114
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1998 (v.47#3) pg. 96
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1998 (v.47#3) pg. 114
SPORT AVIATION May 1998 (v.47#5) pg. 108
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1998 (v.47#8) pg. 116
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1998 (v.47#9) pg. 112
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1998 (v.47#12) pg. 106
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1999 (v.48#1) pg. 107
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1999 (v.48#1) pg. 119
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1999 (v.48#2) pg. 103
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1999 (v.48#3) pg. 113
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1999 (v.48#4) pg. 88
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1999 (v.48#6) pg. 113
AIRCRAFT DESIGN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT DESIGN
sa WIND TUNNEL
xx AIRCRAFT
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1983 (v.10#12) pg. 34
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1984 (v.11#2) pg. 44
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1984 (v.11#3) pg. 28
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1986 (v.13#2) pg. 14
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1986 (v.13#3) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1986 (v.13#3) pg. 36
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1986 (v.13#3) pg. 48
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1986 (v.13#4) pg. 44
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT May 1986 (v.13#5) pg. 36
KITPLANES Aug 1992 (v.9#8) pg. 7
KITPLANES Oct 1992 (v.9#10) pg. 76
KITPLANES Nov 1992 (v.9#11) pg. 60
KITPLANES Jan 1993 (v.10#1) pg. 14
KITPLANES Feb 1993 (v.10#2) pg. 36
KITPLANES Mar 1993 (v.10#3) pg. 7
KITPLANES Apr 1993 (v.10#4) pg. 10
KITPLANES May 1993 (v.10#5) pg. 48
KITPLANES Jul 1993 (v.10#7) pg. 16
KITPLANES Jul 1993 (v.10#7) pg. 50
KITPLANES Aug 1993 (v.10#8) pg. 54
KITPLANES Aug 1993 (v.10#8) pg. 78
KITPLANES Aug 1993 (v.10#8) pg. 86
KITPLANES Sep 1993 (v.10#9) pg. 84
KITPLANES Oct 1993 (v.10#10) pg. 7
KITPLANES Nov 1993 (v.10#11) pg. 83
KITPLANES Jan 1994 (v.11#1) pg. 52
KITPLANES Jan 1994 (v.11#1) pg. 76
KITPLANES Feb 1994 (v.11#2) pg. 58
KITPLANES Mar 1994 (v.11#3) pg. 56
KITPLANES Apr 1994 (v.11#4) pg. 48
KITPLANES Apr 1994 (v.11#4) pg. 56
KITPLANES May 1994 (v.11#5) pg. 82
KITPLANES Jun 1994 (v.11#6) pg. 70
KITPLANES Sep 1994 (v.11#9) pg. 46
KITPLANES Nov 1994 (v.11#11) pg. 57
KITPLANES Dec 1994 (v.11#12) pg. 102
KITPLANES Jan 1995 (v.12#1) pg. 50
KITPLANES Feb 1995 (v.12#2) pg. 56
KITPLANES Mar 1995 (v.12#3) pg. 55
KITPLANES Apr 1995 (v.12#4) pg. 60
KITPLANES May 1995 (v.12#5) pg. 54
KITPLANES Jul 1995 (v.12#7) pg. 58
KITPLANES Jul 1995 (v.12#7) pg. 74
KITPLANES Aug 1995 (v.12#8) pg. 96
KITPLANES Sep 1995 (v.12#9) pg. 50
KITPLANES Feb 1996 (v.13#2) pg. 6
KITPLANES Mar 1996 (v.13#3) pg. 6
KITPLANES Apr 1996 (v.13#4) pg. 6
KITPLANES May 1996 (v.13#5) pg. 6
KITPLANES Jun 1996 (v.13#6) pg. 6
KITPLANES Aug 1996 (v.13#8) pg. 6
KITPLANES Aug 1996 (v.13#8) pg. 30
KITPLANES Sep 1996 (v.13#9) pg. 6
KITPLANES Jun 1997 (v.14#6) pg. 29
KITPLANES Jul 1997 (v.14#7) pg. 66
KITPLANES Sep 1997 (v.14#9) pg. 28
KITPLANES Sep 1997 (v.14#9) pg. 98
KITPLANES Nov 1997 (v.14#11) pg. 6
KITPLANES Mar 1998 (v.15#3) pg. 6
KITPLANES Apr 1998 (v.15#4) pg. 6
KITPLANES May 1998 (v.15#5) pg. 6
KITPLANES Jun 1998 (v.15#6) pg. 71
KITPLANES Jul 1998 (v.15#7) pg. 22
KITPLANES Jul 1998 (v.15#7) pg. 78
KITPLANES Nov 1998 (v.15#11) pg. 68
KITPLANES Jan 1999 (v.16#1) pg. 86
KITPLANES Mar 1999 (v.16#3) pg. 76
KITPLANES Mar 1999 (v.16#3) pg. 78
KITPLANES Apr 1999 (v.16#4) pg. 82
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 66
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 76
KITPLANES Aug 1999 (v.16#8) pg. 83
KITPLANES Sep 1999 (v.16#9) pg. 68
KITPLANES Oct 1999 (v.16#10) pg. 92
KITPLANES Nov 1999 (v.16#11) pg. 74
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Mar 1985 (v.252#3) pg. 122
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1983 (v.32#3) pg. 50
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1983 (v.32#3) pg. 57
SPORT AVIATION May 1983 (v.32#5) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1983 (v.32#6) pg. 48
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1983 (v.32#7) pg. 61
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1983 (v.32#9) pg. 20
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1984 (v.33#2) pg. 38
SPORT AVIATION May 1984 (v.33#5) pg. 34
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1986 (v.35#1) pg. 20
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1986 (v.35#6) pg. 34
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1987 (v.36#1) pg. 58
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1987 (v.36#7) pg. 30
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1987 (v.36#8) pg. 59
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1988 (v.37#1) pg. 38
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1988 (v.37#3) pg. 42
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1990 (v.39#2) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1990 (v.39#3) pg. 34
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1990 (v.39#4) pg. 23
SPORT AVIATION May 1990 (v.39#5) pg. 43
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1990 (v.39#6) pg. 41
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1990 (v.39#8) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1990 (v.39#9) pg. 35
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1990 (v.39#10) pg. 45
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1990 (v.39#11) pg. 41
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1990 (v.39#12) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1991 (v.40#1) pg. 57
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1991 (v.40#2) pg. 29
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1991 (v.40#7) pg. 61
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1992 (v.41#3) pg. 33
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1992 (v.41#7) pg. 50
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1992 (v.41#9) pg. 72
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1993 (v.42#8) pg. 58
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1994 (v.43#6) pg. 86
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1996 (v.45#8) pg. 64
SPORT AVIATION May 1997 (v.46#5) pg. 61
SPORT AVIATION May 1997 (v.46#5) pg. 95
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1998 (v.47#1) pg. 96
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1998 (v.47#8) pg. 71
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1998 (v.47#8) pg. 92
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1999 (v.48#2) pg. 85
AIRCRAFT HARDWARE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT HARDWARE
sa RIVET
sa SAFETY WIRE
xx AIRCRAFT
xx HARDWARE & FASTENER
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Dec 1992-Feb 1993 pg. 3
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Fall 1993 pg. 9
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Spring 1994 pg. 5
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Spring 1994 pg. 11
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Mar 1995 pg. 8
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1986 (v.13#1) pg. 46
KITPLANES Apr 1996 (v.13#4) pg. 88
KITPLANES May 1996 (v.13#5) pg. 79
KITPLANES Aug 1996 (v.13#8) pg. 34
KITPLANES May 1997 (v.14#5) pg. 63
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE May 1987 (v.9#5) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1988 (v.10#4) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1990 (v.12#10) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1991 (v.13#7) pg. 11
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1995 (v.17#7) pg. 22
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1995 (v.17#10) pg. 11
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1999 (v.21#6) pg. 15
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Dec 1999 (v.21#12) pg. 10
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1983 (v.32#1) pg. 56
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1983 (v.32#7) pg. 41
SPORT AVIATION May 1985 (v.34#5) pg. 16
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1985 (v.34#6) pg. 22
SPORT AVIATION May 1989 (v.38#5) pg. 36
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1991 (v.40#6) pg. 74
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1991 (v.40#9) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1991 (v.40#12) pg. 88
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1992 (v.41#10) pg. 106
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1993 (v.42#7) pg. 72
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1994 (v.43#3) pg. 72
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1995 (v.44#6) pg. 102
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1996 (v.45#6) pg. 104
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1997 (v.46#6) pg. 112
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1997 (v.46#10) pg. 114
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1998 (v.47#3) pg. 102
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1998 (v.47#4) pg. 107
SPORT AVIATION May 1998 (v.47#5) pg. 92
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1998 (v.47#8) pg. 113
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1999 (v.48#1) pg. 122
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE & REPAIR entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE & REPAIR
sa AIRCRAFT INSPECTION
xx AIRCRAFT
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jun-Aug 1990 pg. 3
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Summer 1994 pg. 6
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1983 (v.10#8) pg. 33
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Dec 1986 (v.13#12) pg. 22
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1987 (v.9#6) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1987 (v.9#8) pg. 9
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1987 (v.9#10) pg. 4
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1988 (v.10#7) pg. 19
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1988 (v.10#7) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1988 (v.10#8) pg. 7
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jan 1989 (v.11#1) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1989 (v.11#6) pg. 6
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1989 (v.11#7) pg. 17
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1989 (v.11#10) pg. 19
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1989 (v.11#11) pg. 2
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1989 (v.11#11) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1990 (v.12#4) pg. 15
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1990 (v.12#8) pg. 12
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1991 (v.13#6) pg. 8
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1992 (v.14#4) pg. 24
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1993 (v.15#4) pg. 23
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1995 (v.17#10) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1996 (v.18#2) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1996 (v.18#9) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1997 (v.19#9) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE May 1999 (v.21#5) pg. 5
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1983 (v.32#3) pg. 23
SPORT AVIATION May 1983 (v.32#5) pg. 56
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1985 (v.34#4) pg. 53
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1986 (v.35#6) pg. 55
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1986 (v.35#7) pg. 24
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1986 (v.35#8) pg. 66
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1986 (v.35#12) pg. 56
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1988 (v.37#7) pg. 63
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1991 (v.40#10) pg. 13
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1998 (v.47#6) pg. 90
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1998 (v.47#7) pg. 106
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Jan 1994 (v.22#1) pg. 27
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Mar 1994 (v.22#3) pg. 24
AIRCRAFT PROPELLER entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT PROPELLER
sa AIRCRAFT SPINNER
x PROPELLER (AIRCRAFT)
xx AIRCRAFT
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Apr-May 1990 pg. 5
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1983 (v.10#3) pg. 56
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1983 (v.10#4) pg. 45
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jun 1984 (v.11#6) pg. 50
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1985 (v.12#1) pg. 36
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1985 (v.12#2) pg. 36
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Aug 1985 (v.12#8) pg. 28
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1986 (v.13#1) pg. 55
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Oct 1986 (v.13#10) pg. 40
KITPLANES Oct 1992 (v.9#10) pg. 42
KITPLANES Jul 1994 (v.11#7) pg. 54
KITPLANES Aug 1994 (v.11#8) pg. 88
KITPLANES Sep 1994 (v.11#9) pg. 52
KITPLANES Oct 1994 (v.11#10) pg. 81
KITPLANES Oct 1996 (v.13#10) pg. 86
KITPLANES Dec 1997 (v.14#12) pg. 6
KITPLANES Jan 1998 (v.15#1) pg. 6
KITPLANES Feb 1998 (v.15#2) pg. 6
KITPLANES Oct 1999 (v.16#10) pg. 52
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1987 (v.9#7) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1988 (v.10#7) pg. 12
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1990 (v.12#9) pg. 12
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1990 (v.12#10) pg. 16
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1992 (v.14#2) pg. 15
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1992 (v.14#2) pg. 23
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1993 (v.15#8) pg. 12
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1993 (v.15#8) pg. 16
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jan 1994 (v.16#1) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1994 (v.16#2) pg. 10
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Mar 1994 (v.16#3) pg. 16
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE May 1996 (v.18#5) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1998 (v.20#8) pg. 10
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1999 (v.21#11) pg. 15
SPORT AVIATION Feb 1983 (v.32#2) pg. 58
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1984 (v.33#8) pg. 44
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1986 (v.35#7) pg. 31
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1986 (v.35#8) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1987 (v.36#4) pg. 40
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1988 (v.37#3) pg. 27
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1988 (v.37#4) pg. 37
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1988 (v.37#6) pg. 56
SPORT AVIATION Nov 1990 (v.39#11) pg. 67
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1991 (v.40#1) pg. 71
SPORT AVIATION Jun 1991 (v.40#6) pg. 77
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1992 (v.41#9) pg. 83
SPORT AVIATION May 1993 (v.42#5) pg. 94
SPORT AVIATION May 1994 (v.43#5) pg. 104
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1994 (v.43#7) pg. 41
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1994 (v.43#9) pg. 98
SPORT AVIATION Oct 1996 (v.45#10) pg. 122
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1997 (v.46#3) pg. 94
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Mar 1990 (v.18#3) pg. 28
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Apr 1990 (v.18#4) pg. 14
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Aug 1990 (v.18#8) pg. 29
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Dec 1990 (v.18#12) pg. 33
WOODWORKER #1116 Nov 1986 (v.90#11) pg. 942
AVIATION RADIO entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AVIATION RADIO
sa AVIATION RADIO ANTENNA
sa EMERGENCY LOCATOR TRANSMITTER
x AIRCRAFT RADIO
x AVIONICS
xx AIRCRAFT
xx RADIO
BYTE Jun 1982 (v.7#6) pg. 468
CQ. THE RADIO AMATEUR'S JOURNAL Oct 1980 (v.36#10) pg. 74
CQ. THE RADIO AMATEUR'S JOURNAL Aug 1981 (v.37#8) pg. 56
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Fall 1993 pg. 12
ELECTRONICS HOBBYISTS HANDBOOK Spring 1994 pg. 80
ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED Jul 1965 (v.8#4) pg. 96
ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED Mar 1967 (v.10#2) pg. 111
ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED Jan 1968 (v.11#1) pg. 41
ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED Sep 1970 (v.13#5) pg. 25
ELECTRONICS NOW Jan 1999 (v.70#1) pg. 25
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Mar-Apr 1970 (v.10#1) pg. 75
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Jul-Aug 1971 (v.11#3) pg. 65
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Sep-Oct 1980 (v.20#5) pg. 47
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Mar 1984 (v.11#3) pg. 18
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Apr 1984 (v.11#4) pg. 24
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Nov 1984 (v.11#11) pg. 22
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Sep 1986 (v.13#9) pg. 52
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Jan 1987 (v.14#1) pg. 38
HOMEBUILT AIRCRAFT Feb 1987 (v.14#2) pg. 28
KITPLANES Sep 1992 (v.9#9) pg. 46
KITPLANES Apr 1993 (v.10#4) pg. 48
KITPLANES Sep 1993 (v.10#9) pg. 72
KITPLANES Dec 1993 (v.10#12) pg. 98
KITPLANES Nov 1996 (v.13#11) pg. 46
KITPLANES Jan 1997 (v.14#1) pg. 87
KITPLANES Oct 1997 (v.14#10) pg. 62
KITPLANES Dec 1997 (v.14#12) pg. 18
KITPLANES Feb 1998 (v.15#2) pg. 86
KITPLANES Apr 1998 (v.15#4) pg. 20
KITPLANES Jun 1998 (v.15#6) pg. 86
KITPLANES Aug 1998 (v.15#8) pg. 32
KITPLANES Aug 1998 (v.15#8) pg. 76
KITPLANES Oct 1998 (v.15#10) pg. 60
KITPLANES Apr 1999 (v.16#4) pg. 56
KITPLANES May 1999 (v.16#5) pg. 46
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1988 (v.10#9) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1989 (v.11#4) pg. 4
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1990 (v.12#10) pg. 18
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1990 (v.12#11) pg. 5
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1992 (v.14#11) pg. 10
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1994 (v.16#9) pg. 5
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1994 (v.16#10) pg. 24
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Mar 1995 (v.17#3) pg. 12
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jul 1995 (v.17#7) pg. 10
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1995 (v.17#8) pg. 14
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Apr 1996 (v.18#4) pg. 4
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE May 1996 (v.18#5) pg. 4
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1996 (v.18#8) pg. 5
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1996 (v.18#9) pg. 4
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1996 (v.18#10) pg. 6
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Nov 1996 (v.18#11) pg. 5
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1997 (v.19#2) pg. 15
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Dec 1999 (v.21#12) pg. 16
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #536 Jan 1973 (v.69) pg. 92
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1986 (v.3#9) pg. 44
POPULAR COMMUNICATIONS Mar 1989 (v.7#7) pg. 12
POPULAR COMMUNICATIONS Aug 1990 (v.8#12) pg. 29
POPULAR COMMUNICATIONS Aug 1995 (v.13#12) pg. 42
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Apr 1975 (v.7#4) pg. 48
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] May 1977 (v.11#5) pg. 61
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Jan 1993 (v.10#1) pg. 31
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1995 (v.12#9) pg. 31
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Jan 1997 (v.14#1) pg. 45
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1964 (v.122#3) pg. 190
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1968 (v.130#2) pg. 166
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1979 (v.151#3) pg. 82
RADIO-ELECTRONICS Mar 1984 (v.55#3) pg. 49
RADIO-ELECTRONICS Aug 1990 (v.61#8) pg. 12
RADIO-TV EXPERIMENTER Aug-Sep 1967 (v.23#1) pg. 25
RADIO-TV EXPERIMENTER Dec 1968-Jan 1969 (v.25#3) pg. 71
SCIENCE & ELECTRONICS [1] Feb-Mar 1970 (v.28#1) pg. 39
SPORT AVIATION Jul 1985 (v.34#7) pg. 40
SPORT AVIATION Dec 1988 (v.37#12) pg. 59
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1992 (v.41#9) pg. 84
SPORT AVIATION Sep 1993 (v.42#9) pg. 89
SPORT AVIATION May 1994 (v.43#5) pg. 102
SPORT AVIATION Mar 1995 (v.44#3) pg. 30
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1995 (v.44#4) pg. 73
SPORT AVIATION Apr 1996 (v.45#4) pg. 86
AIRCRAFT SEAT entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT SEAT
xx AIRCRAFT
xx AIRCRAFT COCKPIT & INTERIOR
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Jan 1995 pg. 6
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jun 1995 (v.17#6) pg. 11
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1999 (v.21#9) pg. 20
SPORT AVIATION Aug 1990 (v.39#8) pg. 28
SPORT AVIATION Jan 1991 (v.40#1) pg. 68
AIRCRAFT STORAGE entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
AIRCRAFT STORAGE
sa AIRCRAFT HANGAR & TIE DOWN
xx AIRCRAFT
E.A.A. TECHNICAL COUNSELOR NEWS Apr-May 1989 pg. 6
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Feb 1988 (v.10#2) pg. 15
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Oct 1988 (v.10#10) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Aug 1990 (v.12#8) pg. 8
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Jan 1992 (v.14#1) pg. 20
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Mar 1997 (v.19#3) pg. 21
LIGHT PLANE MAINTENANCE Sep 1999 (v.21#9) pg. 10
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Jan 1991 (v.19#1) pg. 15
VINTAGE AIRPLANE Dec 1994 (v.22#12) pg. 8, 27
MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- LUTON MINOR entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- LUTON MINOR
xx MODEL & MINIATURE AIRCRAFT -- ( SPECIFIC AIRCRAFT)
AERO MODELLER #772 Feb 2000 (v.65) pg. 8, 10, 32
ALARM & SIREN entries in the Index to How To Do It Information
ALARM & SIREN
sa AUTOMOBILE SECURITY SYSTEM
sa BOAT SECURITY SYSTEM
sa ELECTRIC POWER-FAILURE ALARM
sa FIRE ALARM
sa GAS DETECTOR
sa INTRUSION ALARM
sa LIQUID ACTIVATED ALARM
sa SECURITY SYSTEM
sa SWIMMING POOL ALARM
sa TEMPERATURE ACTIVATED ALARM
sa TOUCH ALARM
x SIREN
xx SECURITY SYSTEM
xx SOUND EFFECTS
BOYS' LIFE Apr 1976 (v.66#4) pg. 68
BYTE Feb 1981 (v.6#2) pg. 280
COMPUTERS & ELECTRONICS Dec 1983 (v.21#12) pg. 89
CQ. THE RADIO AMATEUR'S JOURNAL Jan 1979 (v.35#1) pg. 99
CQ. THE RADIO AMATEUR'S JOURNAL Nov 1981 (v.37#11) pg. 85
ELECTRONIC HOUSE Mar-Apr 1991 (v.6#2) pg. 16
ELECTRONICS ILLUSTRATED Sep 1969 (v.12#5) pg. 43
ELECTRONICS WORLD Dec 1969 (v.82#6) pg. 79
ELECTRONICS WORLD May 1970 (v.83#5) pg. 41
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Mar-Apr 1969 (v.8#1) pg. 59
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Jul-Aug 1973 (v.13#4) pg. 77
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Sep-Oct 1973 (v.13#5) pg. 40
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Sep-Oct 1978 (v.18#5) pg. 69
ELEMENTARY ELECTRONICS Sep-Oct 1979 (v.19#5) pg. 57
FAMILY HANDYMAN #190 May-Jun 1978 (v.28#5) pg. 32
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS Winter 1985 (v.2#3) pg. 72
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS Spring 1985 (v.2#4) pg. 35
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS Jan-Feb 1986 (v.3#1) pg. 67
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS May-Jun 1986 (v.3#3) pg. 86
HANDS-ON ELECTRONICS Jul 1987 (v.4#7) pg. 65
HOME MECHANIX #739 Nov 1989 (v.85) pg. 42
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED #512 Jan 1971 (v.67) pg. 106
MODERN ELECTRONICS [1] Feb 1978 (v.1#1) pg. 48
MODERN ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1978 (v.1#4) pg. 67
MODERN ELECTRONICS [1] Jul 1978 (v.1#5) pg. 6
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] May 1985 (v.1#8) pg. 48
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Jun 1985 (v.1#9) pg. 48
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Jul 1985 (v.2#1) pg. 60
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Aug 1985 (v.2#2) pg. 56
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1985 (v.2#3) pg. 64
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Dec 1986 (v.3#12) pg. 28
OLD-HOUSE JOURNAL Dec 1986 (v.14#10) pg. 472
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] May 1964 (v.20#5) pg. 37
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Feb 1965 (v.22#2) pg. 78
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Nov 1965 (v.23#5) pg. 57
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Mar 1966 (v.24#3) pg. 79
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1966 (v.24#6) pg. 56
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1966 (v.25#3) pg. 55
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Feb 1968 (v.28#2) pg. 33
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Apr 1969 (v.30#4) pg. 47
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jan 1970 (v.32#1) pg. 99
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Feb 1970 (v.32#2) pg. 29
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1970 (v.32#6) pg. 80
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jul 1970 (v.33#1) pg. 86
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1972 (v.2#3) pg. 64
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jan 1974 (v.5#1) pg. 72
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1974 (v.6#3) pg. 81
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1974 (v.6#3) pg. 93
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Oct 1974 (v.6#4) pg. 90
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Dec 1974 (v.6#6) pg. 68
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Aug 1976 (v.10#2) pg. 24
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Dec 1978 (v.14#6) pg. 78
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] May 1979 (v.15#5) pg. 69
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Oct 1979 (v.16#4) pg. 87
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Mar 1981 (v.19#3) pg. 92
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1981 (v.19#6) pg. 76
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1981 (v.19#6) pg. 93
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Apr 1982 (v.20#4) pg. 107
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Feb 1991 (v.8#2) pg. 67