D. C. Nauman, Chair & Cabinetmaker Listing #544   Listed on: 01/02 A small one man shop building reproduction chairs and furniture. I also repair and restore antiques, as well as engage in traditional cabinetry, custom turning, carving and reproduction molding and millwork.
Corporate headquarters   Planer, radial saw, miter saw   Shaper   Table saw   Workbench   Fireplace surround from the restoration of the Schoonover farmhouse, Smithfield Twp. PA ca. 1807.   Chippendale chair in walnut   Continuous arm Windsor   Kitchen of the Ruther house, Monkton MD, ca. 1858.		Company Name:   D. C. Nauman, Chair & Cabinetmaker Contact Name:   Dave Nauman Location:   E. Stroudsburg, PA  18301 Year Founded:   1998 Sq. Footage:   750 Employees:   1 Gross Sales:   N/A Website:   www.dcnchair.com Product Specialties:     Architectural Millwork - Custom Millwork     Architectural Millwork - Lathe Turning     Architectural Millwork - Moldings     Cabinets - Custom Cabinets     Carving - Architectural Ornamentation     Furniture - Custom Furniture     Furniture - Furniture Repairs     Furniture - Furniture Reproductions Shop Equipment:     Other - Grizzly 3 hp table saw w/sliding table     Bridgewood - 3 hp shaper w/power feed     Other - Grizzly 15" planer     Other - Grizzly 6" jointer     Other - Ahnert Tool Co. 14' band saw     Dewalt - 12" radial saw     Craftsmen - 12" compound miter saw     Delta - Radial drill press     Other - Grizzly 40" lathe     Delta Rockwell - 36" lathe     Other - Seco 1 hp hollow chisel mortiser     Other - Buffalo Forge post drill Viewer Comments: Posted By: Johnny     [01/02] Nice shop, but you forgot to list your shaving horse under shop equipment! Posted By: Larry     [01/21] Nice HQ! Posted By: Dan     [02/24] My wife loves the Chippendale Chair, what would that run? Is is walnut wood? Or some other type of wood stained walnut? Add your comment: * denotes required fields * Your Name: * Your Email: * Enter your comment below: I have read WOODWEB's Site User Agreement The editors, writers, and staff at WOODWEB try to promote safe practices. What is safe for one woodworker under certain conditions may not be safe for others in different circumstances. Readers should undertake the use of materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk.

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