Replies

1. 
   ian | Jun 10, 2004 02:41pm | #1

   Thank you

2. 
   mgumaer | Jun 10, 2004 02:56pm | #2

   Maybe I missed it, but, The Handplane Book by Garrett Hack ought to be on the list, IMHO. It's probably my favorite woodworking book (or maybe tied with a few others).

   Matt

1. 
   Ecbntmkr | Jun 10, 2004 07:37pm | #4

   You are right. I had it written down but I overlooked getting it on the list. I will add it right away.

   Eric

1. 
   Ecbntmkr | Jun 15, 2004 05:49pm | #5

   Here is an updated list.

   
1. 
   lwj2 | Dec 17, 2004 04:16pm | #8

   Thanks for posting this, somehow I missed it earlier.HO³Leon Jester, Roanoke VA

2. 
   Jon_Cummings | Dec 22, 2004 04:30am | #9

   I just followed a new thread on books back to your postings and your list. Very good list/synopsis of titles. I agre with you because I have most of them :-)

   The titles of your that I do not own are of subjects that I am not interested in not because of the books themselves.

   Pleased I saw your old posting.

   Dick Cummings

3. 
   rod | Jun 10, 2004 06:10pm | #3

   Thanks for the list.  I am heading to the Library.  As I was beginning to be a woodworker, the book "The Essential Woodworker, Skills, Tools and Methods" by Robert Wearing was very useful.  I still use it from time to time.  It is concerned with hand tool methods for the most part.  He has several books and this one is his best I think. 

4. 
   AlanMikkelsen | Dec 16, 2004 08:21pm | #6

   I've read and then given away to others, many of the how to books on the list.  However, the one I've enjoyed the most, and turn to whenever I need inspiration is Sam Maloof, Woodworker.    I just plain like his story and philosophy. 

   Alan & Lynette Mikkelsen, Mountain View Farm, est. 1934,  Gardens & Fine Woodworking, St. Ignatius, MT

5. 
   Gal11 | Dec 17, 2004 11:48am | #7

   Thanks!