Link to Popular Science and Popular Mechanics magazines

[graduate_owner]

Hi, I've posted this before but am re-posting for those who haven't seen it. Be warned - it is a fascinating collection of magazines and can be a real time waster.

Popular Science 1670 - 2000
http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ZAEA ... ues_anchor

Popular Mechanics 1900 - 2000
http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=488D ... es_r&cad=1

K

 

[graduate_owner]

Well this is strange. I tried out these links after posting and they worked fine. A few days later, they no longer worked, and I have had a message from another member saying they have had trouble too. I tried it again just now and they both worked again. So I closed the pages and tried a few times again and the links worked each time. So perhaps if you have tried unsuccessfully, you might have better luck this time - or possibly not, but I think it may be worth it to keep trying.

K

 

[graduate_owner]

While I'm trying out links I've posted, I have re-tried the link to American Woodworker magazine, and it seems to work so here it is again


https://archive.org/details/american-woodworker-148

Some of these can be downloaded as a pdf file and then copied to your acrobat reader for saving. If you don't copy it then you have to download each time. Others are only readable online it seems, I can't save them anyway.

I have just found out that this link

https://archive.org/details/magazine_rack

gives a whole load of magazines on all sorts of subjects, including issues of Today's Woodworker, which is a magazine I've not seen before. They include full size plans.


K

 

[bugbear]

If you want to lose some time (days, in my case) follow this link:

http://www.britainfromabove.org.uk/

You have been warned.

BugBear

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