They crop up often at normal prices.Afternoon folks,
Pretty hopeful post but just wondering if anyone knows where I can get a copy of the above book?
A cursory glance on google suggests prices are in the hundreds..
Thanks
Phew- thanks for the reassurance! I saw the book recomended by Custard a while ago but when I saw those prices my heart sank!They crop up often at normal prices.
He died very recently which might have set off a rush and if there's enough scarcity booksellers try it on with daft prices.
If you wait a bit and put a search in with Abe or Ebay it'll turn up eventually.
It's on Amazon at £1250.99! Resist temptation!
It’s crazy right?Good grief, I just took a look on the Web, ridiculous prices, I saw them on David`s website but didn`t realise they are out of print. Perhaps Lost Art Press may step in at some point and buy the rights to print them .
Just means popular book out of stock. I sold a copy on here at the then normal price £20.It’s crazy right?
I bought a Peter Sefton video on planing and sharpening which I think will cover the specifics I need right now, but there was a specific technique RE cambering that I wanted to look at in the book. I’ve put an alert up for both volume one and two on ABE - results returned immediately but one is c. £330 and the other well over £500.
Yep.Also have a look at the reviews on Amazon.... I think David was a great educator and innovator in the field of woodworking, but the books are merely a collection of older magazine articles, at least ones I checked out (a fellow on a dutch woodworking forum had three books for sale).
So maybe it makes sense to track down the magazines themselves (which magazine did he write for, "Furniture & Cabinetmaking"?)
You are aware all that may have changed, especially since he mentioned the cap iron in recent times, (knowing the angle honed on the cap iron relates to how much camber you can get away with, i.e if cap iron ain't steep enough, then hardly any camber atall...i.e as close to flat as you can possibly make a blade)It’s crazy right?
I bought a Peter Sefton video on planing and sharpening which I think will cover the specifics I need right now, but there was a specific technique RE cambering that I wanted to look at in the book.
Hi thereIf I can locate it, I think I have a duplicated purchase. not sure which book you are after, mine are :
David Charlesworth's Furniture-Making Techniques : A Guide to Hand Tools and Methods (Paperback)
The seller of that book has ended that listing and relisted for over £100!!
I have found one of the pair, publisher is GMC but it came in 2006, much later than the 1999 & 2001 v1 & v2, David's intro describes it as the third volume of reprinted articles from the magazine. Let me know if you wish to purchase.Hi there
I managed to get a copy for £35 of Volume 2, although I haven't got Volume 1 which I what I think you refer to. I'd be happy to buy this if that's the case?
That's because they are out of stock and it saves having to relist it.The seller of that book has ended that listing and relisted for over £100!!
GMC published three books by David. The 2006 book is "A Guide to Hand Tools and Methods".I have found one of the pair, publisher is GMC but it came in 2006, much later than the 1999 & 2001 v1 & v2. Let me know if you wish to purchase.
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