Best book Neanderthal style?

[Stanley Covington]

Ditto the Underhill books.

Also, the set of books by Bernard.

[Bengt Nilsson]

Lasse,
You can get most of the Lost Art Press titles from Hyvlar.se in Sweden. They are all focused on hand tools.

[Lasse Hilbrandt]

Thanks. I bought my LN no5 there.

[Zach Dillinger]

In addition to those already named (Roy Underhill being my favorite and the most inspirational to me personally), I love "Modern Practical Joinery" by George Ellis.

[Warren Mickley]

I sure do pay lots of tax but Im pretty sure I wont find what Im looking for at the library. There is litterally No Danish litterature about woodworking.

When I read this quote I looked over and right next to me was an open book Gammelt vaerktoj. There is a great picture of Alfr. Nielsen & Sons vaerksted.
Nielsen 1890.jpg

I use 18th century books to learn historic techniques. The books written in the early 20th century are helpful, but you have to consider that handwork took a nosedive in the early 19th century. Most 1900 how-to manuals are kind of watered down. It would be pretty interesting to uncover a Danish book on woodworking from 1770 or something.

Snedker
466px-Snedker_i_arbejde.jpg

[Sean Hughto]

Love Aldren!

[keith wootton]

i like james krenov. you may be able to find his books used online for cheap.

[Jim Koepke]

Lost Arts Press > http://blog.lostartpress.com/ < is in the works of publishing a book that may have some of what you want.

The Woodworker: The Charles H. Hayward Years

http://blog.lostartpress.com/2016/01...ayward-part-i/

Not sure if this covers the information you seek:

The first volume is on tools and the second is on techniques. The volumes are organized as follows:

Volume I: Tools
Sharpening
Setting Out Tools & Chisels
Planes
Saws
Boring Tools
Carving
Turning
Veneering & Inlay

Volume II: Techniques
General Techniques
Miscellaneous Tools & Techniques

jtk

[Bill Houghton]

Sorry, Lasse, I failed to notice it was you posting, and so reacted based on what can usually be found in American libraries. I am sorry to hear Denmark's libraries are so deficient; maybe we need to entice you over here for a visit!

[Lasse Hilbrandt]

Sorry, Lasse, I failed to notice it was you posting, and so reacted based on what can usually be found in American libraries. I am sorry to hear Denmark's libraries are so deficient; maybe we need to entice you over here for a visit!

This is where this site could use the "like" button

[Tony Wilkins]

I thought the Danes used axes and knives only for their woodworking

[Mike Allen1010]

Jim Toplin The Traditional Woodworker
and either of Tom Fidgens unplugged books.

+1 Helpful, information about contemporary hand tool woodworking, some basic shop appliances and projects.

[Chris Hachet]

Jim Toplin The Traditional Woodworker
and either of Tom Fidgens unplugged books.

A second to both, I love Fidgen especially.

[Chris Hachet]

Thanks. I bought my LN no5 there.

A wonderful plane...were I not so in love with my vintage Stanley, I would own one...

[Stephen Rosenthal]

Not a book recommendation, but since Underhill was mentioned if you haven't seen his TED X talk here's a link.
http://youtu.be/Au1TbIyLcPU

Funny and inspirational from an iconic handtool woodworker.