Money Maker
Article

NOV/DEC 2004
Volume 47/Issue 6

IN THIS ISSUE
Project Articles
• Poor Man's Hall Butler
• Holiday Hurricane Lamp
• Old-Fashioned Toy Cars

DEPARTMENTS
• Ask Smitty
• Owner’s Gallery
• Letters from Owners
• New Baby Workshop Calendar
 
Academy Notes
Hardwood Information You Should Know - Pt 3
 
Service Pointers
MARK V Rip Fence

Woodworking Technologies
Stepped Dowels
 
Safety
Safety Lessons I've Learned

What's New
Rip Scale Upgrade Kit

EDUCATION
• Find A Shopsmith Woodworking Academy Near You
• National Woodworking Academy in Dayton, OH

ONLINE CATALOGS
• Online Accessory Catalog
• Request Printed Accessory Catalog
• Online Replacement Parts Catalog

MARK V INFORMATION
• Find A Shopsmith
MARK V Demo Near You
• Request MARK V Information Package

LINKS
• Links Worth Visiting
• Free Woodworking Tips

FEEDBACK
Contacting Shopsmith

Copyright 2004.
Shopsmith, Inc.
All Rights Reserved

The Old-Fashioned Toy Cars

5: Use your Drill Press to bore the 1/4" diameter holes for the Axle Pegs...and the 3/4" diameter holes for he Windows (on the Sedan version)

6: Glue and clamp the Fenders (B) to the Bodies (A) and allow to dry thoroughly.

7: Hand sand the cars carefully, rounding off all sharp edges and corners.

8: Apply the finish of your choice. We recommend a non-toxic finish such as Salad Bowl Finish or “Preserve” Oil Finish for toys that children are likely to be playing with.

9: Attach the Wheels with glue. Use washers as spacers between the backs of the Wheels and the car Body. Test to be sure the Wheels are free-spinning and adjust the Axles accordingly. Set aside for the glue to dry.

Suggested retail price: $10 to $20 each, depending on woods and finish.

Bill of Materials