The best supplier of wind music on the planet now has a smart Web site that you can actually FIND things on!
Bernard Garfield's article from the International Double Reed Society site remains one of the most logical on how to scrape reeds. But this site requires membership so if you are not in the IDRS try this link where Jesse Reed has put the whole article up on his site: jessearead.blogspot.com/2009/01/garfield-finishing-reeds.html
The Internet is becoming more and more of a resource for bassoon players. The text of William Spencer's "The Art of Bassoon Playing" is now on line with google books.
Canadian bassoon builder who has provided bassoons for many players around the globe.
Another ebay find. When I was out playing with the Trondheim Symphony Orchestra - www.tso.no - I was very impressed that every wind player had a tray for reeds and tools on their music stand. They were metal and heavy so not exactly something to put in your bag.
The one I found linked here is very well made and I use it every day.
Cellist Sebastian Comberti provides chair blocks to get chairs at the right angle for playing. These are a must if you are not lucky enough to be in one of the main orchestras who provide good chairs. With these blocks you can get any chair with the dreaded "slope backwards" seat at a sensible angle to play.
Dutch supplier of cane and reeds
Helpful and friendly US supplier of all sorts of cane.
Long term reliable seller of bassoon cane and accessories
Dutch bassoonist and repair expert and author of "A Bundle of Joy" bassoon book.
A vast range of reeds to buy as well as cane.