Dear New User,

** Welcome to rec.woodworking, known locally as the wreck **

This is an informal group with users of all levels of knowledge, from those
who have yet to pick up a tool, professional woodworkers, authors of books
on woodworking, woodworking magazine editors, principals of tool companies,
and every level in between.

One of the traditions of Usenet Newsgroups (NG) that is encouraged, is the
tradition of "lurking", or hanging around for a while, taking in the local
culture before posting to the NG. While not mandatory, it is asked that you
just sit back and read the NG for a short time before your first posting.
This will allow you to become familiar with how things are done in this neck
of the woods, become familiar with the locals, etc.

This group is a collection of people with a common interest in woodworking
(ww'ing), and as such the topics discussed sometimes wander away from
strictly ww'ing. Think of this NG as if you were having a number of friends
over to your shop to discuss ww'ing, 90% of the discussion will revolve
around ww'ing, but you will also discuss other things going on in your life,
like your shop dog dying, gloating about the vintage minty fresh Unisaur you
just got for $100, just got a new job, etc. That is what we do in this NG.

Please DO NOT post off topic. If you *MUST* make an off topic post, please
preface the subject with "[OT]", so those who are not interested in OT posts
can skip them..

NOTE: I have recently been receiving a lot of flack from the cabal regarding
the preceding paragraph. Apparently, a few of them think I am encouraging OT
posts, I am not, I am simply providing a way of distinguishing them so those
who want to skip them can, or even put OT in their kill file if they wish.

If you find yourself being referred to as a "newbie", don't take offence; it
is not a derogatory term, but a statement of fact.

Sometimes some members of this NG can be a little harsh, take it in stride,
put on your Nomex underwear and fire back. The timid don't survive NG's for
very long. But be polite, this is one of the few NG's left on Usenet where
decorum is still the common practice rather than the exception.

One resource that is even greater than this NG is this NG's archives. Every
message posted here is stored on Deja.com (now http://groups.google.com/).
Many knowledgeable wreckers no longer post on topics asked every other day,
because of the repetitive nature. If you want the most in depth answer to
your question, check Deja, if you do not get all the information you
require, then post your question to the NG.

Another useful Search Engine is Usenet Replayer, http://usenet-replayer.com
..

** A note on Trolls **

People, when will you learn, *PLEASE* do not reply to the trolls, leave them
under their pitiful bridge to starve. And they will starve, and go away if
you stop feeding them with your replies.

** How to use Nfilter to filter out Trolls and other useless crap **

I have been using the wreck for years now, and I finally broke down and had
to start using filters due to a recent troll attack.


1. Download & install NewsProxy from http://www.nfilter.org/
Basic instructions are at http://www.nfilter.org/faq.html#2.2

2. Copy the "NewsProxy" shortcut from - C:\Program Files\NewsProxy\
To - C:\WINDOWS\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp\
[Modify this to suit your OS. I'm running win98SE.]

3. Start OE. Right click on your news folder (not rec.ww - you want the main
news folder) and select Properties. Select the Server tab. Copy
the information from the Server Name box. Enter "localhost" (without the
quote marks) in the Server Name box. Select the Advanced tab and
make sure that News(NNTP): is set to 119. Click OK.

4. In NewsProxy. Select Edit | Configuration | Network tab. In Server Name
or IP Number paste the information from Server Name you copied
in step 3. Click OK. Select Edit | Filters. Copy the following 15 lines
to the bottom of the file & be sure not to leave any blank lines.

rec.woodworking drop xref:*rec.pets*
rec.woodworking drop xref:*:*:*:*
rec.woodworking drop from:*puppy*
rec.woodworking drop from:*Al Kyder*
rec.woodworking drop from:*LoxFather*
rec.woodworking drop from:*bwa*ha*ha*
rec.woodworking drop subject:******
rec.woodworking drop subject:*cocksuck*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*sexy*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*kyder*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*sharpton*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Happy*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Ted Rumple*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*GreaseBall Italian*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Spam Blocked*

**** Filtering with Extreme Prejudice ****

Things have got out of hand on the wreck with a few morons posting through
Google. As such, I have decided to remove all posts from Google.com. This is
an extreme measure and decide for yourself if you want to add the following
line to your Nfilter rules.

rec.woodworking drop


You should be able to see from those examples how to add additional rules to
drop messages with certain words in the subject or from specific users. If
you have any questions, please reply to this message.

Save and close the file.

5. If you are running a firewall like ZoneAlarm you will need to enable
NewsProxy to function as a server.

I am working on some additional rules, if anyone has any to add, please let
me know.

A special thankyou to Art, AKA the Wood Butcher for his help installing
Nfilter, It works, go get it and install it now.


** A note about advice you receive here on the wreck **

While most of the advice you will receive here will be top notch, use common
sense, if something does not feel/sound safe don't do it. Just because
someone else does something one way does not mean that is the only or even
the correct way. Your safety is your responsibility.


** How to use the Google rec.woodworking archive search engine **

Click this link to do a power search,

http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search

You will be taken to a page where you can enter specifically what you are
looking for.

Into the blue shaded area you can be as specific or vague about what you are
looking for, with words to include and exclude from your search.

Be sure to enter "rec.woodworking" as the newsgroup you wish to search.

Some people say that if everyone were to use Google before they posted a
question, this NG would be dead. I totally disagree, all that would happen
is that many of the common repetitive posts would disappear and people would
get better advice. Many of the most knowledgeable people from this NG have
left due to the high noise to signal ratio.


**** NEW GOOGLE BETA FEATURE ****

Google now has a new image search engine, great for finding ideas on design!

Check it out,

http://images.google.com


** Answers to VERY common questions **
(my personal summations)

- Is Grizzly any good?
The consensus would seem to be that Grizzly is a little hit and miss. The
price is right, but the fit and finish will not be up to par with Jet and
Delta. Sometimes you will get a Lemon. Waiting over a month for delivery is
not uncommon.

- Where can I get plans?
See some links at the bottom of this message

- Where can I get plans for a router table?
See above.

- Jet vs. Delta?
At this time it seems that both are excellent products, with Jet having the
edge in value.

- What is SWMBO? (or DAMHIKT or BTDT or POS, etc.)
See link at bottom to full rec.woodworking FAQ.

- Should I buy a Craftsman power tool?
No.

- Should I use PVC pipe for compressed air lines?
http://www.osha-slc.gov/dts/hib/hib_...b19880520.html

- This newsgroup should be split.
A subject that has been beaten to death. The wreck will remain the way it
is. This NG has been pick choose for a while; simply skip over what does not
interest you.

- How do I stain Cherry?
You don't.

- What is the proper finish for a cutting board?
Mineral Oil.

- How do I protect cast iron tabletops from rust?
Plain 'ol Johnson's paste floor wax.

- Who or What are the Borg? (courtesy of John Moorhead)
Collectively, BORG is any of the big box home improvement centers that
resemble the BORG (short for cyborg - a melding of robot and human or other
species) "Cube" space vessels in "Star Trek the next generation" - they come
into town and assimilate (read: wipe out) the small, medium and sometimes
large local hardware/lumber/home improvement stores. Also specifically,
Home Depot as an acronym Big Orange Retail Giant. - You have been
assimilated. - Locutus


** Links to great woodworking reference sites **

- *** The Old Woodworking Machinery Website ***, Everything you wanted to
know about buying, restoring and using vintage woodworking machinery,
http://www.oldwwmachines.com/
- *** The full FAQ (frequently asked questions) for this newsgroup ***,
http://www.robson.org/woodfaq/
- *** Dust Collection FAQ ***, everything you wanted to know about dust
collection, http://home.attbi.com/~dstig1/dustfaq_1.html

- Canadian lumber suppliers,
http://members.rogers.com/wsguthrie/suppliers.htm
- Steambending FAQ, http://www.wcha.org/tidbits/steamfaq.html
- *Free* Plans, http://absolutelyfreeplans.com
- *Loads of Free Plans and Links*,
http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/afs/andrew.c...www/plans.html
- WoodShop Demos, lots of ww'ing demos and info,
http://www.woodshopdemos.com/menu2.htm
- Woodworker's Central, where you can find reviews of equipment, FREE plans
and much much more, http://www.woodworking.org/
- WoodBin Plan Finder, http://www.woodbin.com/calcs/planfinder.htm
- Internet Woodworking.com W5, Free plans, much reference material,
http://www.internetwoodworking.com/
- Plans Now, pay ww'ing plans, http://www.plansnow.com/index.html
- Free Woodworking Plans, http://www.freeplans.com/
- More Free Woodworking Plans, http://plans.the3house.com/
- Woodweb, lots of ww'ing industry info, http://www.woodweb.com/
- Woodworking.com, http://www.woodworking.com/
- The Oak Factory, general ww'ing info, http://theoak.com/
- Portal: The Woodworking Industry Internet Directory,
http://www.iswonline.com/index.shtml
- Old Tools Mailing List FAQ, info for collectors and users of old hand
tools, http://www.brendlers.net/oldtools/OTFAQ.htm
- The Electronic Neanderthal, traditional ww'ing info,
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~alf/en/frontpage.html
- Patrick's Blood and Gore, Everything you ever wanted to know about
Stanley hand plans, and much more,
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0.htm
- Scary Sharp, find out what all the fuss is about, how to sharpen tools
with sandpaper, http://www.shavings.net/SCARY.HTM#original
- Health Hazards of Wood, http://www.ubeaut.com.au/badwood.htm
- Bernie Hunt's Porter-Cable 557 plate joiner FAQ's,
http://www.huntfamily.com/pc557.cfm


** Links to Woodworking Magazines **

- Fine Woodworking, http://www.taunton.com/fw/
- Popular Woodworking, http://www.popularwoodworking.com/
- Wood Magazine, http://www.woodmagazine.com
- Woodworkers Journal, http://www.woodworkersjournal.com/
- Canadian Woodworking magazine, http://www.canadianwoodworking.com/
- Shop Notes Magazine, http://www.shopnotes.com/
- Woodsmith Magazine, http://www.woodsmith.com/
- Workbench Magazine, http://www.workbenchmagazine.com/


** Links to online retailers **

- Lee Valley, Great tools, http://www.leevalley.com/home/main.asp
- Grizzly, http://www.grizzly.com
- Rockler, http://www.rockler.com
- Woodcraft, http://shop.woodcraft.com
- Garrett Wade, http://www.garrettwade.com
- Amazon, Tool Crib of the North, http://www.amazon.com/
- Jeff Jewit's Homestead Finishing, great finishing advice and finishing
products, http://www.homesteadfinishing.com/
- Paddy O'deens (Patrick Olguin) Shellac.net, best Shellac on the net,
http://www.shellac.net/index.html
- Woodfinishes online, http://woodfinishingsupplies.com/


** Links to Woodworking Equipment manufacturers **

- General and General International, http://www.general.ca/
- Delta, http://www.deltawoodworking.com
- Jet USA, http://www.jettools.com/
- Jet Canada, http://www.jetequipment.com/
- Trademaster Canada, http://www.trademasterltd.com
- Toolex International, http://www.toolex.ca
- Performax Sanders, http://www.performaxproducts.com/
- Powermatic, http://www.powermatic.com/
- Wilke Machinery Company (Bridgewood), http://www.wilkemachinery.com
- Dewalt, http://www.dewalt.com/us/core/
- Porter Cable, http://www.porter-cable.com/
- Hitachi Power Tools,
http://www.hitachi.com/Apps/hitachic...ts/PowerTools/
- Makita, http://www.makita.com/
- Bosch, http://www.boschtools.com/
- Milwaukee, http://www.mil-electric-tool.com/
- Northfield Foundry & Machine Co., Serious Big Iron, in the old iron
tradition, http://www.northfieldwoodworking.com
- Forrest Saw Blades (makers of the famous WWII blade),
http://www.forrestsawblades.com/
- Lie-Nielsen (top of the line hand planes), http://www.lie-nielsen.com/
- Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes, traditional wooden hand planes,
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/
- Leigh Dovetail Jig, best DT jig on the market, http://www.leighjigs.com
- The National Router Academy, http://www.nationalrouteracademy.com/
- Carter, the famous bandsaw guide company, http://www.carterproducts.com/

** Links to Woodworking shows on TV **

- New Yankee Workshop, http://www.newyankee.com/
- The Woodwright's Shop with Roy Underhill,
http://www.ibiblio.org/uncpress/woodwright/
- The American Woodshop with Scott Phillips,
http://www.americanwoodshop.org/resources/
- In the Workshop with John Silloats, (Canadian),
http://www.intheworkshop.com/
- The Router Workshop, http://www.routerworkshop.com/

** Related News Groups **

- alt.binaries.pictures.furniture
- alt.binaries.pictures.woodworking
- rec.crafts.woodturning
- rec.crafts.carving
- alt.home.repair

Thanks,

David.

Every neighbourhood has one, in mine, I'm him.

Remove the "splinter" from my email address to email me.

Newbies, please read this newsgroups full FAQ.

rec.ww FAQ http://www.robson.org/woodfaq/
Archives http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search
crowbar FAQ http://www.klownhammer.org/crowbar

At the risk of being flamed I am going to offer this observation.

I did not want to have to install additional software to be able to filter
and control the current spam that is on the wreck. After a little
experimenting with Outlook Express's limited filtering capabilities, I
discovered that it was capable of filtering ALL of the current spam that is
on the wreck. All you have to do is to set up Outlook Express's filter to
filter on certain words that appear in the subject. A list of four letter
words, key words that occur repeatedly in the subject of the stammers
messages will delete virtually all messages and replies that they have been
posting and a small group of other words will take care of the problem (
such as Muslim, Christian, Islam Arabic, Jews, Photography, Teeth, Brown,
and Brownes). I currently have a total of about 25 works that the filter
works on. If these words occur in the subject the message can be flagged,
deleted when downloaded, or marked as read when downloaded depending on the
instructions you set up on Outlook Express's filter. If the stammers changes
subjects in the future and spam starts coming through again, an observation
of the key words in the subject headers is all that is needed to be able to
determine what key works in the subject headers needed to be added to the
list to block these messages and their replies and to allow all the other
messages to be posted.

Anyone who wants to install additional software should do so. I am sure that
Nfilter has much more capabilities and may be a better solution in the long
term. I am not a computer expert and am not interested in installing,
configuring or adjusting programs that run in the background while my
computer is running. The subject filtering I described is a simple solution
that has worked very well for me and has only required a few minutes of my
time to set up and adjust.


"David F. Eisan" wrote in message
news
Dear New User,

** Welcome to rec.woodworking, known locally as the wreck **

This is an informal group with users of all levels of knowledge, from
those
who have yet to pick up a tool, professional woodworkers, authors of books
on woodworking, woodworking magazine editors, principals of tool
companies,
and every level in between.

One of the traditions of Usenet Newsgroups (NG) that is encouraged, is the
tradition of "lurking", or hanging around for a while, taking in the local
culture before posting to the NG. While not mandatory, it is asked that
you
just sit back and read the NG for a short time before your first posting.
This will allow you to become familiar with how things are done in this
neck
of the woods, become familiar with the locals, etc.

This group is a collection of people with a common interest in woodworking
(ww'ing), and as such the topics discussed sometimes wander away from
strictly ww'ing. Think of this NG as if you were having a number of
friends
over to your shop to discuss ww'ing, 90% of the discussion will revolve
around ww'ing, but you will also discuss other things going on in your
life,
like your shop dog dying, gloating about the vintage minty fresh Unisaur
you
just got for $100, just got a new job, etc. That is what we do in this NG.

Please DO NOT post off topic. If you *MUST* make an off topic post, please
preface the subject with "[OT]", so those who are not interested in OT
posts
can skip them..

NOTE: I have recently been receiving a lot of flack from the cabal
regarding
the preceding paragraph. Apparently, a few of them think I am encouraging
OT
posts, I am not, I am simply providing a way of distinguishing them so
those
who want to skip them can, or even put OT in their kill file if they wish.

If you find yourself being referred to as a "newbie", don't take offence;
it
is not a derogatory term, but a statement of fact.

Sometimes some members of this NG can be a little harsh, take it in
stride,
put on your Nomex underwear and fire back. The timid don't survive NG's
for
very long. But be polite, this is one of the few NG's left on Usenet where
decorum is still the common practice rather than the exception.

One resource that is even greater than this NG is this NG's archives.
Every
message posted here is stored on Deja.com (now http://groups.google.com/).
Many knowledgeable wreckers no longer post on topics asked every other
day,
because of the repetitive nature. If you want the most in depth answer to
your question, check Deja, if you do not get all the information you
require, then post your question to the NG.

Another useful Search Engine is Usenet Replayer,
http://usenet-replayer.com
.

** A note on Trolls **

People, when will you learn, *PLEASE* do not reply to the trolls, leave
them
under their pitiful bridge to starve. And they will starve, and go away if
you stop feeding them with your replies.

** How to use Nfilter to filter out Trolls and other useless crap **

I have been using the wreck for years now, and I finally broke down and
had
to start using filters due to a recent troll attack.


1. Download & install NewsProxy from http://www.nfilter.org/
Basic instructions are at http://www.nfilter.org/faq.html#2.2

2. Copy the "NewsProxy" shortcut from - C:\Program Files\NewsProxy\
To - C:\WINDOWS\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp\
[Modify this to suit your OS. I'm running win98SE.]

3. Start OE. Right click on your news folder (not rec.ww - you want the
main
news folder) and select Properties. Select the Server tab. Copy
the information from the Server Name box. Enter "localhost" (without the
quote marks) in the Server Name box. Select the Advanced tab and
make sure that News(NNTP): is set to 119. Click OK.

4. In NewsProxy. Select Edit | Configuration | Network tab. In Server
Name
or IP Number paste the information from Server Name you copied
in step 3. Click OK. Select Edit | Filters. Copy the following 15 lines
to the bottom of the file & be sure not to leave any blank lines.

rec.woodworking drop xref:*rec.pets*
rec.woodworking drop xref:*:*:*:*
rec.woodworking drop from:*puppy*
rec.woodworking drop from:*Al Kyder*
rec.woodworking drop from:*LoxFather*
rec.woodworking drop from:*bwa*ha*ha*
rec.woodworking drop subject:******
rec.woodworking drop subject:*cocksuck*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*sexy*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*kyder*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*sharpton*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Happy*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Ted Rumple*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*GreaseBall Italian*
rec.woodworking drop subject:*Spam Blocked*

**** Filtering with Extreme Prejudice ****

Things have got out of hand on the wreck with a few morons posting through
Google. As such, I have decided to remove all posts from Google.com. This
is
an extreme measure and decide for yourself if you want to add the
following
line to your Nfilter rules.

rec.woodworking drop


You should be able to see from those examples how to add additional rules
to
drop messages with certain words in the subject or from specific users. If
you have any questions, please reply to this message.

Save and close the file.

5. If you are running a firewall like ZoneAlarm you will need to enable
NewsProxy to function as a server.

I am working on some additional rules, if anyone has any to add, please
let
me know.

A special thankyou to Art, AKA the Wood Butcher for his help installing
Nfilter, It works, go get it and install it now.


** A note about advice you receive here on the wreck **

While most of the advice you will receive here will be top notch, use
common
sense, if something does not feel/sound safe don't do it. Just because
someone else does something one way does not mean that is the only or even
the correct way. Your safety is your responsibility.


** How to use the Google rec.woodworking archive search engine **

Click this link to do a power search,

http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search

You will be taken to a page where you can enter specifically what you are
looking for.

Into the blue shaded area you can be as specific or vague about what you
are
looking for, with words to include and exclude from your search.

Be sure to enter "rec.woodworking" as the newsgroup you wish to search.

Some people say that if everyone were to use Google before they posted a
question, this NG would be dead. I totally disagree, all that would happen
is that many of the common repetitive posts would disappear and people
would
get better advice. Many of the most knowledgeable people from this NG have
left due to the high noise to signal ratio.


**** NEW GOOGLE BETA FEATURE ****

Google now has a new image search engine, great for finding ideas on
design!

Check it out,

http://images.google.com


** Answers to VERY common questions **
(my personal summations)

- Is Grizzly any good?
The consensus would seem to be that Grizzly is a little hit and miss. The
price is right, but the fit and finish will not be up to par with Jet and
Delta. Sometimes you will get a Lemon. Waiting over a month for delivery
is
not uncommon.

- Where can I get plans?
See some links at the bottom of this message

- Where can I get plans for a router table?
See above.

- Jet vs. Delta?
At this time it seems that both are excellent products, with Jet having
the
edge in value.

- What is SWMBO? (or DAMHIKT or BTDT or POS, etc.)
See link at bottom to full rec.woodworking FAQ.

- Should I buy a Craftsman power tool?
No.

- Should I use PVC pipe for compressed air lines?
http://www.osha-slc.gov/dts/hib/hib_...b19880520.html

- This newsgroup should be split.
A subject that has been beaten to death. The wreck will remain the way it
is. This NG has been pick choose for a while; simply skip over what does
not
interest you.

- How do I stain Cherry?
You don't.

- What is the proper finish for a cutting board?
Mineral Oil.

- How do I protect cast iron tabletops from rust?
Plain 'ol Johnson's paste floor wax.

- Who or What are the Borg? (courtesy of John Moorhead)
Collectively, BORG is any of the big box home improvement centers that
resemble the BORG (short for cyborg - a melding of robot and human or
other
species) "Cube" space vessels in "Star Trek the next generation" - they
come
into town and assimilate (read: wipe out) the small, medium and sometimes
large local hardware/lumber/home improvement stores. Also specifically,
Home Depot as an acronym Big Orange Retail Giant. - You have been
assimilated. - Locutus


** Links to great woodworking reference sites **

- *** The Old Woodworking Machinery Website ***, Everything you wanted to
know about buying, restoring and using vintage woodworking machinery,
http://www.oldwwmachines.com/
- *** The full FAQ (frequently asked questions) for this newsgroup ***,
http://www.robson.org/woodfaq/
- *** Dust Collection FAQ ***, everything you wanted to know about dust
collection, http://home.attbi.com/~dstig1/dustfaq_1.html

- Canadian lumber suppliers,
http://members.rogers.com/wsguthrie/suppliers.htm
- Steambending FAQ, http://www.wcha.org/tidbits/steamfaq.html
- *Free* Plans, http://absolutelyfreeplans.com
- *Loads of Free Plans and Links*,
http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/afs/andrew.c...www/plans.html
- WoodShop Demos, lots of ww'ing demos and info,
http://www.woodshopdemos.com/menu2.htm
- Woodworker's Central, where you can find reviews of equipment, FREE
plans
and much much more, http://www.woodworking.org/
- WoodBin Plan Finder, http://www.woodbin.com/calcs/planfinder.htm
- Internet Woodworking.com W5, Free plans, much reference material,
http://www.internetwoodworking.com/
- Plans Now, pay ww'ing plans, http://www.plansnow.com/index.html
- Free Woodworking Plans, http://www.freeplans.com/
- More Free Woodworking Plans, http://plans.the3house.com/
- Woodweb, lots of ww'ing industry info, http://www.woodweb.com/
- Woodworking.com, http://www.woodworking.com/
- The Oak Factory, general ww'ing info, http://theoak.com/
- Portal: The Woodworking Industry Internet Directory,
http://www.iswonline.com/index.shtml
- Old Tools Mailing List FAQ, info for collectors and users of old hand
tools, http://www.brendlers.net/oldtools/OTFAQ.htm
- The Electronic Neanderthal, traditional ww'ing info,
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~alf/en/frontpage.html
- Patrick's Blood and Gore, Everything you ever wanted to know about
Stanley hand plans, and much more,
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0.htm
- Scary Sharp, find out what all the fuss is about, how to sharpen tools
with sandpaper, http://www.shavings.net/SCARY.HTM#original
- Health Hazards of Wood, http://www.ubeaut.com.au/badwood.htm
- Bernie Hunt's Porter-Cable 557 plate joiner FAQ's,
http://www.huntfamily.com/pc557.cfm


** Links to Woodworking Magazines **

- Fine Woodworking, http://www.taunton.com/fw/
- Popular Woodworking, http://www.popularwoodworking.com/
- Wood Magazine, http://www.woodmagazine.com
- Woodworkers Journal, http://www.woodworkersjournal.com/
- Canadian Woodworking magazine, http://www.canadianwoodworking.com/
- Shop Notes Magazine, http://www.shopnotes.com/
- Woodsmith Magazine, http://www.woodsmith.com/
- Workbench Magazine, http://www.workbenchmagazine.com/


** Links to online retailers **

- Lee Valley, Great tools, http://www.leevalley.com/home/main.asp
- Grizzly, http://www.grizzly.com
- Rockler, http://www.rockler.com
- Woodcraft, http://shop.woodcraft.com
- Garrett Wade, http://www.garrettwade.com
- Amazon, Tool Crib of the North, http://www.amazon.com/
- Jeff Jewit's Homestead Finishing, great finishing advice and finishing
products, http://www.homesteadfinishing.com/
- Paddy O'deens (Patrick Olguin) Shellac.net, best Shellac on the net,
http://www.shellac.net/index.html
- Woodfinishes online, http://woodfinishingsupplies.com/


** Links to Woodworking Equipment manufacturers **

- General and General International, http://www.general.ca/
- Delta, http://www.deltawoodworking.com
- Jet USA, http://www.jettools.com/
- Jet Canada, http://www.jetequipment.com/
- Trademaster Canada, http://www.trademasterltd.com
- Toolex International, http://www.toolex.ca
- Performax Sanders, http://www.performaxproducts.com/
- Powermatic, http://www.powermatic.com/
- Wilke Machinery Company (Bridgewood), http://www.wilkemachinery.com
- Dewalt, http://www.dewalt.com/us/core/
- Porter Cable, http://www.porter-cable.com/
- Hitachi Power Tools,

http://www.hitachi.com/Apps/hitachic...ts/PowerTools/
- Makita, http://www.makita.com/
- Bosch, http://www.boschtools.com/
- Milwaukee, http://www.mil-electric-tool.com/
- Northfield Foundry & Machine Co., Serious Big Iron, in the old iron
tradition, http://www.northfieldwoodworking.com
- Forrest Saw Blades (makers of the famous WWII blade),
http://www.forrestsawblades.com/
- Lie-Nielsen (top of the line hand planes), http://www.lie-nielsen.com/
- Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes, traditional wooden hand planes,
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/
- Leigh Dovetail Jig, best DT jig on the market, http://www.leighjigs.com
- The National Router Academy, http://www.nationalrouteracademy.com/
- Carter, the famous bandsaw guide company,
http://www.carterproducts.com/

** Links to Woodworking shows on TV **

- New Yankee Workshop, http://www.newyankee.com/
- The Woodwright's Shop with Roy Underhill,
http://www.ibiblio.org/uncpress/woodwright/
- The American Woodshop with Scott Phillips,
http://www.americanwoodshop.org/resources/
- In the Workshop with John Silloats, (Canadian),
http://www.intheworkshop.com/
- The Router Workshop, http://www.routerworkshop.com/

** Related News Groups **

- alt.binaries.pictures.furniture
- alt.binaries.pictures.woodworking
- rec.crafts.woodturning
- rec.crafts.carving
- alt.home.repair

Thanks,

David.

Every neighbourhood has one, in mine, I'm him.

Remove the "splinter" from my email address to email me.

Newbies, please read this newsgroups full FAQ.

rec.ww FAQ http://www.robson.org/woodfaq/
Archives http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search
crowbar FAQ http://www.klownhammer.org/crowbar

In article , "Joe Nation" wrote:
At the risk of being flamed I am going to offer this observation.

I did not want to have to install additional software to be able to filter
and control the current spam that is on the wreck. After a little
experimenting with Outlook Express's limited filtering capabilities, I
discovered that it was capable of filtering ALL of the current spam that is
on the wreck. All you have to do is to set up Outlook Express's filter to
filter on certain words that appear in the subject.

And what do you do when the spammers change to a new objectionable word in the
subject?

I'm glad that what you're doing is working for you... but Nfilter is free,
easy to install, and does a near-perfect job of eliminating the trash. Don't
knock it if you haven't tried it.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek-at-milmac-dot-com)

"Doug Miller" wrote in message
.com...
In article , "Joe Nation"
wrote:



And what do you do when the spammers change to a new objectionable word in
the
subject?


If additional key works are needed they can be added to the original filter
set up in less than 30 seconds. I agree that Outlook Express's limited
filtering may have to be tweeked from time to time. But it also works! My
observation was offered as an alternative to installing Nfilter for those
wreck members who want to use OE as a stand alone application.