Weekly Editorial
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Thanks, and Thanks Again!
More eZine folks than I ever expected signed up to express their opinions on woodworking and its related topics.
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Big Changes in the Works!
This issue kicks off the fall eZine schedule, so get ready: there will be some great new things coming down the pike. Don’t worry, you’ll still receive the best woodworking eZine on the Net. And your favorite departments and stories will be included. We’ll just have a few new opportunities for you.
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Ready – Set – Oh My!
We’ll only be putting out one eZine this August, so let me tell you why. It’s not because we are hot and lazy during the summer months. (Well, not exclusively.)
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At Home with the Masters
Recently, I had the good fortune to spend a weekend with Ian Kirby and Frank Klausz, and I felt very lucky to spend time with these two scions of the craft.
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Let Freedom Turn
Just in time for the Fourth of July, we have a great story to share. Don’t get confused, but this issue’s Tool Preview has nothing to do with tools (well, maybe it’s a little bit about lathes).
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A Glance at Woodworking Futures
I know that many of you see your woodworking hobby – and, by extension, the eZine – as a welcome relief and escape from the world at large and the pressures of your workaday life.
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Your FREE PLANS Are Here!
I encourage everyone to check out the free plans and all the other regular departments and stories. And, if you want more woodworking plans, just click over to the Woodworker’s Journal home page.
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Summertime and the Woodworking’s Easy
I know, since I’ve heard it from a lot of you, that many of our 260,000 plus eZine readers live in different climes. But, here in Minnesota, this week marks the beginning of what we’ve traditionally thought of as “summer.”
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Woodworker’s Journal Readers, Lend Us Your Opinions!
One of the great things about the eZine is how easy it is to get feedback from our readers. This issue I am looking for the opinions of a particular set of eZine readers
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Tool Shopping on a Deadline
Last Saturday I found myself wandering the tool section of my local big box store, my old biscuit joiner had given up the ghost, and I needed a replacement.
