The two methods that I most use or see used include a steam box, which unless you do a lot isn't worth putting togather and cutting a series of cuts that go part way through the board with varying spacing depending on the arc of the curve. If you have time to wait, you can also secure the top of the board to a wall or something, secure the bottom a bit away from the wall to form a right triangle and apply weight to the center. A curve will begin forming where you apply the weight. It doesn't have to be a perfect match at the curve. Most wood has some flexiability, if you get the curve anywhere close to where you want it. That is the crudest method, but it maintains the full width of the board. Another method that I see in boat building is using very thin strips which are easy to bend, and laminating them in their curved position.
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: The Pefect Collection - by Staff. Another neat discussion from the Tractor Talk Discussion Forum. The discussion started out with the following post: " I thought it would make for some interesting discussion for many of you to post what would be considered your dream or perfect antique tractor collection of five tractors, assuming room for storage and cost were not a factor. I have posted my "Perfect Collection" on the Farmall board. List any brand preference but keep
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