| Free WEB Plans The plans
contained herein are available free from a multitude of WEB sites
throughout the Internet. The advantage to this site is that you
can
probably find exactly what you're looking for without searching for
hours. I've already done that.
In order to continue
offering
plans, we need your help. If you choose to, click the
'Donate'button. That will
bring
you to the PayPal
section. If you donate $1, PayPal
gets 32¢, the remaining 68¢ will be divided equally amount
the three of us who maintain this site. That's a whopping
22.6¢ for each $1 donation. I can't speak for the others but
I'm not going to spend mine right away. I'll wait a week or two
and then I'll buy a whole state like Rhode Island or maybe a even a
small country like Iran.
The actual donation
amount is
blank. Let your conscience be your guide.
If you'd rather not contribute, click the 'Cheapskate' button and you'll be able to download the plans just like the nice people do. If you'd prefer to go to a site where they don't ask for donations and have the same plans organized even better than here, go to vintageprojects.com. It's a very well set up site. Once
you decide whether you're a nice person or a cheapskate and click the
appropriate button, you'll be brought to the Free
Plans main index where all the available plans are
categorized. Choose the category of your choice and you'll be
brought to the category index.
To download, first
select the
plan
title you want, wait for the .pdf to load and then click the "Save a
Copy" radio
button
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Submittals
to the FREE
PLANS section are gratefully accepted. Plans with a valid
copyright will not be
published without the copyright holder's approval. If what you
submit is your original creation, the act of submittal shall be
considered approval to publish. Your name will appear on the
document as the originator. Do not submit your original plans if
you do not want your name published. If you are submitting public
domain documents, please provide the author's name and copyright date.
Any work created on or after January 1, 1978 is
automatically
copyrighted to the individual who created the work. This copyright is
secure and registration is optional. Before January 1,
1978 the work had to be registered and then was protected by copyright
for a term of 28 years from the date of registration. In the 28th year,
the copyright holder had the option to renew the copyright. If not
renewed, the work became public domain. This meant that anyone could
copy, print or publish the work for private or business use. Although,
they could not claim authorship or secure a copyright in their own
name. On January 1, 1964
and up until January 1, 1978 a new law made the copyright renewal
automatic for a term of 75 years. No longer did you have to renew the
copyright.
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