[TheForge] Interesting books from Lee Valley

[Dan Scheid]

Sigh Powell's the place that you walking with money and leave with none. 
But you do get to save books from being lonely in a 1 block square 5 stories
building.
Dan Scheid
/ 
Speaking of books, while in Portland I stopped into Powell's and picked 
up two old blacksmithing volumes, "Plain and Ornamental Forging" by 
Schwarzkopf (1916) and "Blacksmith's Manual Illustrated" by Lillico 
(1960 fourth edition).  Hey, for $10 I couldn't pass them up.  Both are 
full of very good industrial smithing techniques.  Anyone know if they 
are in reprints?

	-Andy

Mike Spencer wrote:
> Lee Valley Tools has an interesting line of books that you may not
> have noticed.  The (now retired) founder and former CEO works up
> reprints of old books relating to wood- and metal-work and other
> trades and crafts.  Sort of his personal enthusiasm.
> 
> Mechanics & Metalwork
> 
>    http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx?c=1&p=46130&cat=1,46096
> 
> Classic Reprints
> 
>    http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx?c=1&p=46100&cat=1,46096
> 
> Links to all the books at Lee Valley
> 
>    http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx?c=1&cat=1&p=46096
> 
> I got _507 Mechanical Movements_ (Harry T. Brown, 1868) for Christmas.
> Paper but with sturdy binding and sewn signatures.  Lots of pics of
> things like the Scotch yoke and the ellipse-drawing widget someone
> here was asking about recently.
> 
> - Mike
> 

-- 


	-Andy V.

A dog, a woman, a walnut tree...
The more you beat `em, the better they be.

	_From "The Red Badge of Courage"
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