being new to woodworking besides your forum I would like to subscribe to some woodworking magazines....could you point me in the right direction on the titles of a few good ones and where I can subscribe to them at a good price...TIA
being new to woodworking besides your forum I would like to subscribe to some woodworking magazines....could you point me in the right direction on the titles of a few good ones and where I can subscribe to them at a good price...TIA
Fine Woodworking....WOOD Magazine...Popular wood mag...Woodworking Journal...Woodsmith....
Really..if your new, I would go to newsstand and thumb through and find ones that have articles you might be interested in.
Good Luck,
Gary K.
I belong to Shopnotes and FWW. I love to read them both.
Glad its my shop I am responsible for - I only have to make me happy.
For starting out I would say Wood magazine and Shonotes. Wood is amied more towards beginners and has projects with simpler joints and Shopnotes will help get your shop up and running.
I read and use Wood.
I read and enjoy Wooden Boat.
I read and use Popular Mechanics.
I used to read Fine Woodworking but it just wasn't my style.
Shameless Plug
Don't forget about The Creek guys. We are Member Supported and our suggested annual donation of 6 bucks is the best deal going, less than the cost of one magazine.
Become a Contributor and help us keep The Creek advertising free.
.
Meaning you read the grain direction or your wood has printing on it? OHHHH - you mean "Wood Magazine"!!Originally Posted by Gary Breckenridge
Never Mind.
Regards,
Glen
Woodworking: It's a joinery.
Woodsmith for projects and detailed instructions.
Shop Notes for jigs, fixtures, and shop "helpers."
Wood for some projects, product review, and general information.
Fine Woodworking for more advanced projects, product review, and to see what others are doing.
These are the four "regulars" that grace our shop. All are very much worth the money.
Nancy
Nancy Laird
Owner - D&N Specialties, Rio Rancho, New Mexico
Woodworker, turner, laser engraver; RETIRED!
Lasers - ULS M-20 (20W) & M-360 (40W), Corel X4 and X3
SMC is user supported. http://www.sawmillcreek.org/donate.php
___________________________
It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice.
WOOD Magazine is a good publication for the beginner through intermediate woodworker. ShopNotes is a very nice project-oriented choice, too.
And yes...the 'Creek is a most excellent "publication" to read every day!
--
The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
And you can check out this thread for other recommendations and opinions:
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthre...ight=magazines
Nancy
Nancy Laird
Owner - D&N Specialties, Rio Rancho, New Mexico
Woodworker, turner, laser engraver; RETIRED!
Lasers - ULS M-20 (20W) & M-360 (40W), Corel X4 and X3
SMC is user supported. http://www.sawmillcreek.org/donate.php
___________________________
It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice.
Originally Posted by Al Killian
I agree with the above statement.
Shop Notes is great because you get projects and jigs for the shop. I learned a lot by making things for the shop. Mistakes that don't show in the living room.
Wood has good projects at lots of levels.
Jerry,
Most of the better magazines have already been listed. However, don't forget about your local library. They may have a number of magazines and/or books to help you get started.
Fine Woodworking and Woodwork. Highend and higher end!
I read most of the ones mentioned here,also American Woodworker.
thank you all for your replies....this helps alot ....and yes I was and am going to also help the forum.....thanks again