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THE SCARF JOINT.
T he method known as "scarfing" is used for the joining of timber in the direction of its length, enabling the workman to produce a joint with a smooth or flush appearance on all its faces. One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length toPUZZLE JOINTS
Chinese Puzzle.—The ingenious puzzle of the Chinese type shown in Fig. 369 is probably older than many of us could guess, but as it is one that can be made by any woodworker we give full directions as to how it may be constructed. The complete article may be called, in form, a six-pointed pyramid. It is made up of twenty-one different pieces, each cut from wood 1 ⁄ 2 in. wide and 1 ⁄ 2CHILDS TOOLBOX
A book which treats, in a most practical and fascinating manner all subjects pertaining to the "King of Trades"; showing the care and use of tools; drawing; designing, and the laying out of work; the principles involved in the building of various kinds of structures, and the rudiments of architecture. BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE This simple center gauge will either mark a spot or scribe a line down the edge of a board, it is easily made with a short wooden bar, twodowels and a screw.
PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Try to select projects you feel capable of doing but will also offer a bit of a challenge so you continue to gain additional skills, many simple plans can be found on the Projects page. Softwoods such as pine or spruce are good woods to practice with, when you become more SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING In those days I knew nothing of variable speeds, sawdust blowers, hold downs, C - arms, spiral or reverse blades. Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. SAFETY - SAWDUST MAKING Safety 101. Accidents are caused by inattention, taking chances, bad judgement, fatigue, and horseplay. Other causes are poor instruction (not reading manuals), missing guards, unsuitable clothing, defective equipment, insufficient working space and poor lighting.THE SCARF JOINT.
T he method known as "scarfing" is used for the joining of timber in the direction of its length, enabling the workman to produce a joint with a smooth or flush appearance on all its faces. One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length toPUZZLE JOINTS
Chinese Puzzle.—The ingenious puzzle of the Chinese type shown in Fig. 369 is probably older than many of us could guess, but as it is one that can be made by any woodworker we give full directions as to how it may be constructed. The complete article may be called, in form, a six-pointed pyramid. It is made up of twenty-one different pieces, each cut from wood 1 ⁄ 2 in. wide and 1 ⁄ 2CHILDS TOOLBOX
A book which treats, in a most practical and fascinating manner all subjects pertaining to the "King of Trades"; showing the care and use of tools; drawing; designing, and the laying out of work; the principles involved in the building of various kinds of structures, and the rudiments of architecture. BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE This simple center gauge will either mark a spot or scribe a line down the edge of a board, it is easily made with a short wooden bar, twodowels and a screw.
PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" DRILL BITS - SAWDUST MAKING Drill bits are cutting tools used to create circular holes, they may be refered to as bits or drills. They come in many different styles and sizes, some are specialized, others such as twist bits are universal in their application, cutting, wood, metal, plastic and manyother materials.
PUZZLE JOINTS
Chinese Puzzle.—The ingenious puzzle of the Chinese type shown in Fig. 369 is probably older than many of us could guess, but as it is one that can be made by any woodworker we give full directions as to how it may be constructed. The complete article may be called, in form, a six-pointed pyramid. It is made up of twenty-one different pieces, each cut from wood 1 ⁄ 2 in. wide and 1 ⁄ 2SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still set at 20 degrees, the short side of the top of the leg should be to the left, when you make the first cut you will slice a bit off the 2X4 on the right and cut into the 2X2, stop before you cut all the waythrough it.
PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length.THE MITRED JOINT
Finding the Angle.—For straight mitres, the mitre joint line is found by bisecting the angle, as shown in the various examples, and the following instructions are given to enable the reader to follow the diagram ().Take a pair of compasses, or dividers, and with any convenient opening strike out the arc A, B. Put the point of the compasses on A, and mark another arc C; then, without altering LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2"BRIDAL JOINTS
Fig. 74 is a "Mitred bridle joint," the part a showing the upright portion separated. This is a most useful joint for positions similar to that shown in the small glass frame, Fig. 75.The wood framing in this case is only 1 3 ⁄ 8 in. in width, and if a mortise were used it would have to be exceptionally small. The shaped rail at the bottom of this frame again shows the application of theWOODWORKING CHARTS
Workshop Safety Posters. Each poster has a copy of a patent drawing of a vintage tool in the background with the safety rules in bold redtype.
JOINTS FOR CURVED WORK F ig. 335 shows a circular frame made up in two thicknesses, the segments being screwed to each other and the joints crossed in two layers. This is a very strong method, and it is used for making circular frames and curbs up to 15 ft. in diameter. The segments can be either long or short, the only important condition being that they must be marked out and sawn to the correct radius. THE TONGUED AND GROOVE JOINT. Fig. 96 shows an example of matchboarding known as "Tongued, Grooved and Beaded" on one side only, and Fig. 97 shows a similar type tongued, grooved and beaded on both sides. This variety of matchboarding is known in the trade as "T. G. and B." It is used for nailing on framing to form partitions for rooms, offices, etc., for panelling corridors, etc., and for making framed and ledged doors SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can be SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
EASY PICTURE FRAMES
Miterless Frame. Make a base using 3/8" thick material as shown in fig.1, the inside dimensions should be standard photo sizes, 5 X 7, 8 X 10, 11 X 14, etc. For the top use strips 1/2" wider than base, use thicker and wider material for the corner blocks. Glue top pieces to the base as shown in Fig 2. Rather than using corner blocks, cutstrips
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment.THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE Board Edge Center Gauge. it is easily made with a short wooden bar, two dowels and a screw. Any sized material can be used, the important thing is to space the center hole exactly at the mid point of the two outside dowel holes in this manner: Drill a pilot hole for the wood screw in the center of the bar. Place a common nail through the hole LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can be SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
EASY PICTURE FRAMES
Miterless Frame. Make a base using 3/8" thick material as shown in fig.1, the inside dimensions should be standard photo sizes, 5 X 7, 8 X 10, 11 X 14, etc. For the top use strips 1/2" wider than base, use thicker and wider material for the corner blocks. Glue top pieces to the base as shown in Fig 2. Rather than using corner blocks, cutstrips
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment.THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE Board Edge Center Gauge. it is easily made with a short wooden bar, two dowels and a screw. Any sized material can be used, the important thing is to space the center hole exactly at the mid point of the two outside dowel holes in this manner: Drill a pilot hole for the wood screw in the center of the bar. Place a common nail through the hole LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
DRILL BITS - SAWDUST MAKING Drill bits are cutting tools used to create circular holes, they may be refered to as bits or drills. They come in many different styles and sizes, some are specialized, others such as twist bits are universal in their application, cutting, wood, metal, plastic and manyother materials.
JOINTS 101 - SAWDUST MAKING Joints 101. To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onRADIAL ARM SAWS
Radial Arm Saws. A radial arm saw basically consists of a motor (rather like a handheld circular saw) suspended from a long arm, in a yoke, which allows multiple degrees of rotation for the motor assembly. The motor assembly connects to the overhead arm by a carriage assembly that traverses the arm’s length when manually pulled by the operator. SIMPLE DRAWER CONSTRUCTION A drawer i s a boxlike storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest or other type of cabinet. Many different joinery methods may be used to construct the drawer from simple butt joints to more complicated locking joints incorporating dovetails or rabbets.MAKING TABLES 101
Making Tables 101. The purpose of this page is to make first time builders aware of what to take into consideration before attempting to build a table. A lot of material and work goes into such a project so it is best to be prepared. Tables can be very basic, nothing more than a panel fastened to some legs, or very elaborate, the moreUSING A COPING SAW
A saw board should be fastened to a table top with an iron clamp; or, a saw board made to fasten in a vise may also be used. When cutting the coping saw should be held in a vertical position, with an up-and-down motion with short fast strokes follow the outline carefully. Cut on the line. Do not press hard on the saw for the bladeis very thin
PUZZLE JOINTS
Chinese Puzzle.—The ingenious puzzle of the Chinese type shown in Fig. 369 is probably older than many of us could guess, but as it is one that can be made by any woodworker we give full directions as to how it may be constructed. The complete article may be called, in form, a six-pointed pyramid. It is made up of twenty-one different pieces, each cut from wood 1 ⁄ 2 in. wide and 1 ⁄ 2SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Cut both ends of the 2X4 at 20 degrees, the overall length should be about 26". Make the cut with the 2X4 on edge so you swinging the saw to the 20 degree mark rather than tilting the saw with the 2X4 flat. Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still set SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can be SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
EASY PICTURE FRAMES
Miterless Frame. Make a base using 3/8" thick material as shown in fig.1, the inside dimensions should be standard photo sizes, 5 X 7, 8 X 10, 11 X 14, etc. For the top use strips 1/2" wider than base, use thicker and wider material for the corner blocks. Glue top pieces to the base as shown in Fig 2. Rather than using corner blocks, cutstrips
CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks on WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment.THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE Board Edge Center Gauge. it is easily made with a short wooden bar, two dowels and a screw. Any sized material can be used, the important thing is to space the center hole exactly at the mid point of the two outside dowel holes in this manner: Drill a pilot hole for the wood screw in the center of the bar. Place a common nail through the hole LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can be SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
EASY PICTURE FRAMES
Miterless Frame. Make a base using 3/8" thick material as shown in fig.1, the inside dimensions should be standard photo sizes, 5 X 7, 8 X 10, 11 X 14, etc. For the top use strips 1/2" wider than base, use thicker and wider material for the corner blocks. Glue top pieces to the base as shown in Fig 2. Rather than using corner blocks, cutstrips
CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks on WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment.THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
BOARD EDGE CENTER GAUGE Board Edge Center Gauge. it is easily made with a short wooden bar, two dowels and a screw. Any sized material can be used, the important thing is to space the center hole exactly at the mid point of the two outside dowel holes in this manner: Drill a pilot hole for the wood screw in the center of the bar. Place a common nail through the hole LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
DRILL BITS - SAWDUST MAKING Drill bits are cutting tools used to create circular holes, they may be refered to as bits or drills. They come in many different styles and sizes, some are specialized, others such as twist bits are universal in their application, cutting, wood, metal, plastic and manyother materials.
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands JOINTS 101 - SAWDUST MAKING Joints 101. To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onRADIAL ARM SAWS
Radial Arm Saws. A radial arm saw basically consists of a motor (rather like a handheld circular saw) suspended from a long arm, in a yoke, which allows multiple degrees of rotation for the motor assembly. The motor assembly connects to the overhead arm by a carriage assembly that traverses the arm’s length when manually pulled by the operator. SIMPLE DRAWER CONSTRUCTION A drawer i s a boxlike storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest or other type of cabinet. Many different joinery methods may be used to construct the drawer from simple butt joints to more complicated locking joints incorporating dovetails or rabbets.SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Cut both ends of the 2X4 at 20 degrees, the overall length should be about 26". Make the cut with the 2X4 on edge so you swinging the saw to the 20 degree mark rather than tilting the saw with the 2X4 flat. Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still setMAKING TABLES 101
Making Tables 101. The purpose of this page is to make first time builders aware of what to take into consideration before attempting to build a table. A lot of material and work goes into such a project so it is best to be prepared. Tables can be very basic, nothing more than a panel fastened to some legs, or very elaborate, the moreUSING A COPING SAW
A saw board should be fastened to a table top with an iron clamp; or, a saw board made to fasten in a vise may also be used. When cutting the coping saw should be held in a vertical position, with an up-and-down motion with short fast strokes follow the outline carefully. Cut on the line. Do not press hard on the saw for the bladeis very thin
SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beWOODWORKING CHARTS
Free Downloads. Download and print these .pdf images: Drill Bit Speed Chart. Lumber Dimension Chart. Millimeter / Fraction / Inch Chart. Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide. Workshop Safety Posters. Each poster has a copy of a patent drawing of a vintage tool in the background with the safety rules in bold red type. Download Free 13 X 19 .pdf Images. DRILL BITS - SAWDUST MAKING Drill bits are cutting tools used to create circular holes, they may be refered to as bits or drills. They come in many different styles and sizes, some are specialized, others such as twist bits are universal in their application, cutting, wood, metal, plastic and manyother materials.
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. SAFETY - SAWDUST MAKING Safety 101. Accidents are caused by inattention, taking chances, bad judgement, fatigue, and horseplay. Other causes are poor instruction (not reading manuals), missing guards, unsuitable clothing, defective equipment, insufficient working space and poor lighting. The first step in preventing personal injury is to familiarize yourself with any WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERMITRE JOINTSSANDPAPERSHUTTING JOINTHAND DRILLSBIRDSHAMMER Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beWOODWORKING CHARTS
Free Downloads. Download and print these .pdf images: Drill Bit Speed Chart. Lumber Dimension Chart. Millimeter / Fraction / Inch Chart. Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide. Workshop Safety Posters. Each poster has a copy of a patent drawing of a vintage tool in the background with the safety rules in bold red type. Download Free 13 X 19 .pdf Images. DRILL BITS - SAWDUST MAKING Drill bits are cutting tools used to create circular holes, they may be refered to as bits or drills. They come in many different styles and sizes, some are specialized, others such as twist bits are universal in their application, cutting, wood, metal, plastic and manyother materials.
SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. SAFETY - SAWDUST MAKING Safety 101. Accidents are caused by inattention, taking chances, bad judgement, fatigue, and horseplay. Other causes are poor instruction (not reading manuals), missing guards, unsuitable clothing, defective equipment, insufficient working space and poor lighting. The first step in preventing personal injury is to familiarize yourself with any WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
EASY PICTURE FRAMES
Miterless Frame. Make a base using 3/8" thick material as shown in fig.1, the inside dimensions should be standard photo sizes, 5 X 7, 8 X 10, 11 X 14, etc. For the top use strips 1/2" wider than base, use thicker and wider material for the corner blocks. Glue top pieces to the base as shown in Fig 2. Rather than using corner blocks, cutstrips
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both handsPUZZLE JOINTS
Chinese Puzzle.—The ingenious puzzle of the Chinese type shown in Fig. 369 is probably older than many of us could guess, but as it is one that can be made by any woodworker we give full directions as to how it may be constructed. The complete article may be called, in form, a six-pointed pyramid. It is made up of twenty-one different pieces, each cut from wood 1 ⁄ 2 in. wide and 1 ⁄ 2CHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMONLY USED WOODS Characteristics Of Commonly Used Woods. Finishing: Use oil finishes that display natural colors. Common Uses: Cedar chests, closet interiors, furniture interiors. Finishing: Takes all finishes well, pigmented stains will bring out the grain nicely. Common JOINTS FOR CURVED WORK F ig. 335 shows a circular frame made up in two thicknesses, the segments being screwed to each other and the joints crossed in two layers. This is a very strong method, and it is used for making circular frames and curbs up to 15 ft. in diameter. The segments can be either long or short, the only important condition being that they must be marked out and sawn to the correct radius.THE MITRED JOINT
Finding the Angle.—For straight mitres, the mitre joint line is found by bisecting the angle, as shown in the various examples, and the following instructions are given to enable the reader to follow the diagram ().Take a pair of compasses, or dividers, and with any convenient opening strike out the arc A, B. Put the point of the compasses on A, and mark another arc C; then, without altering PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
THE TONGUED AND GROOVE JOINT. Fig. 96 shows an example of matchboarding known as "Tongued, Grooved and Beaded" on one side only, and Fig. 97 shows a similar type tongued, grooved and beaded on both sides. This variety of matchboarding is known in the trade as "T. G. and B." It is used for nailing on framing to form partitions for rooms, offices, etc., for panelling corridors, etc., and for making framed and ledged doors HAND-CUT DOVETAIL JOINTS Reprinted from: Woodwork Joints by William Fairham. N othing definite is known as to the origin of dovetailing, but a quaint and pleasing little story which is well worth repeating runs as follows: A farmer had called in the local "joyner" to do sundry repairs at the homestead. One day, whilst enjoying a humble meal, he sat watching some doves as they hopped about the yard. SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
PROJECTS 101
Projects 101. These projects require a minimium of tools, they are simple yet functional and impressive, generally there is a choice whether to use a power tool or a hand tool, however some of them offer a chance to try out a new tool. Moving on from here try browsing through the selection at Absolutely Free Plans one of the best indexesof
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks on JOINTS 101 - SAWDUST MAKING Joints 101. To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned.SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Cut both ends of the 2X4 at 20 degrees, the overall length should be about 26". Make the cut with the 2X4 on edge so you swinging the saw to the 20 degree mark rather than tilting the saw with the 2X4 flat. Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still setMAKING TABLES 101
Making Tables 101. The purpose of this page is to make first time builders aware of what to take into consideration before attempting to build a table. A lot of material and work goes into such a project so it is best to be prepared. Tables can be very basic, nothing more than a panel fastened to some legs, or very elaborate, the moreMAKING WOOD KNOBS
I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one SIMPLE DRAWER CONSTRUCTION A drawer i s a boxlike storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest or other type of cabinet. Many different joinery methods may be used to construct the drawer from simple butt joints to more complicated locking joints incorporating dovetails or rabbets. THE TONGUED AND GROOVE JOINT. Fig. 96 shows an example of matchboarding known as "Tongued, Grooved and Beaded" on one side only, and Fig. 97 shows a similar type tongued, grooved and beaded on both sides. This variety of matchboarding is known in the trade as "T. G. and B." It is used for nailing on framing to form partitions for rooms, offices, etc., for panelling corridors, etc., and for making framed and ledged doors SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
PROJECTS 101
Projects 101. These projects require a minimium of tools, they are simple yet functional and impressive, generally there is a choice whether to use a power tool or a hand tool, however some of them offer a chance to try out a new tool. Moving on from here try browsing through the selection at Absolutely Free Plans one of the best indexesof
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks on JOINTS 101 - SAWDUST MAKING Joints 101. To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned.SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Cut both ends of the 2X4 at 20 degrees, the overall length should be about 26". Make the cut with the 2X4 on edge so you swinging the saw to the 20 degree mark rather than tilting the saw with the 2X4 flat. Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still setMAKING TABLES 101
Making Tables 101. The purpose of this page is to make first time builders aware of what to take into consideration before attempting to build a table. A lot of material and work goes into such a project so it is best to be prepared. Tables can be very basic, nothing more than a panel fastened to some legs, or very elaborate, the moreMAKING WOOD KNOBS
I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one SIMPLE DRAWER CONSTRUCTION A drawer i s a boxlike storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest or other type of cabinet. Many different joinery methods may be used to construct the drawer from simple butt joints to more complicated locking joints incorporating dovetails or rabbets. THE TONGUED AND GROOVE JOINT. Fig. 96 shows an example of matchboarding known as "Tongued, Grooved and Beaded" on one side only, and Fig. 97 shows a similar type tongued, grooved and beaded on both sides. This variety of matchboarding is known in the trade as "T. G. and B." It is used for nailing on framing to form partitions for rooms, offices, etc., for panelling corridors, etc., and for making framed and ledged doors SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
SAWDUST MAKING 101 A GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNING WOODWORKERCLAMPSHAMMERTABLEMAKING 101SOFTWOOD 101MISSION STYLE FINISHESSHUTTING JOINT Sawdust Making 101 a guide for the beginning woodworker. Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can beHAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SCROLL SAW - SAWDUST MAKING Scroll sawing is an easy hobby to get started in, the saw runs quiet enough so as not to disturb the neighbours, it does not require a large investment in equipment nor a large work space. Best of all it is a relatively safe hobby, injuries may happen but are minor compared to what can happen with other woodworking equipment. CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks onCHILDS TOOLBOX
Drill a pilot hole from the top down into the dowel and insert a #6 X 1 1/4" screw at each end. Add this name plaque project to the tool box, print out child's name in a large plain font, tape paper to a pine board. Punch through the letters with an awl to mark screw positions. Include the board and enough screws to spell the childsname
THE SCARF JOINT.
One of the simplest forms of scarfed joint is known as the half lap, in which a portion is cut out at the end of each beam or joist, equal in depth to half the full depth of the beam, and of equal length to the required scarf. The two pieces before they are placed together form a joint as shown at Fig. 211, the projecting part (A) fittinginto
WOOD SCREW PILOT HOLE GUIDE Wood Screw Pilot Hole Guide 21/64 11/64 13/64 19/64 9/64 3/16 17/64 9/64 5/32 1/4 7/64 9/64 7/32 7/64 1/8 13/64 3/32 1/8 3/16 3/32 7/643/16 5/64 7/64
MAKING WOOD KNOBSROUND WOOD KNOBSSMALL WOOD KNOBS FOR FURNITURE I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one LUMBER DIMENSION CHART Lumber Dimension Chart "If it doesn't feel good, don't do it" Mendoc Media© 1 1/2" X 11 1/4" 1 1/2" X 9 1/4" 1 1/2" X 7 1/4" 1 1/2" X 5 1/2" 1 1/2" X 3 1/2" PUTTING A DRAWER IN AN APRON The secret is to not cut the opening out, but to start with the front apron board about 3/8" oversize in width and length. Calculate the width of the drawer front so it is centered on the face of the board, rip the board so you have even strips on each side of the drawer front. Cut the drawer front to size, leaving trim of equal length oneach
PROJECTS 101
Projects 101. These projects require a minimium of tools, they are simple yet functional and impressive, generally there is a choice whether to use a power tool or a hand tool, however some of them offer a chance to try out a new tool. Moving on from here try browsing through the selection at Absolutely Free Plans one of the best indexesof
HAND PLANES
The depth of cut is set by turning the knurled knob found behind the blade, try for fine thin shavings, making several light cuts. To avoid tearout plane in the direction that the grain rises. Fasten the material in a vise or use a Workmate because you need both hands SHOP JIGS, TOOLS AND FIXTURES 101 One of the best ways to practice your woodworking skills is to build jigs and fixtures for your shop. Jigs are used to locate the workpiece, whereas fixtures are used to hold the workpiece. Sawing and planing jig. Adjustable sizes. Gauge for marking center of board.Guide for
CIRCULAR SAW CUTTING GUIDE BOARD Position the base of your saw against the edge of "A" and cut through the entire length of "B". Cutting an insert at the end of the guide allows clearance for the saw to pass over the clamp. Glue a strip of sandpaper across each end on the back to help prevent guide moving. To use the guide line the edge of the wide board "B" with marks on JOINTS 101 - SAWDUST MAKING Joints 101. To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way. The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned.SIMPLE SAWHORSE
Cut both ends of the 2X4 at 20 degrees, the overall length should be about 26". Make the cut with the 2X4 on edge so you swinging the saw to the 20 degree mark rather than tilting the saw with the 2X4 flat. Make a jig to cut the top angle using 2 short 2X4's and a 2X2 as shown in the photo below. Place a leg in the slot with the saw still setMAKING TABLES 101
Making Tables 101. The purpose of this page is to make first time builders aware of what to take into consideration before attempting to build a table. A lot of material and work goes into such a project so it is best to be prepared. Tables can be very basic, nothing more than a panel fastened to some legs, or very elaborate, the moreMAKING WOOD KNOBS
I find wing nuts and thumbscrews are just too small to get enough leverage. There are nice factory made knobs available but they cost money and usually I want one SIMPLE DRAWER CONSTRUCTION A drawer i s a boxlike storage compartment without a lid, made to slide horizontally in and out of a desk, chest or other type of cabinet. Many different joinery methods may be used to construct the drawer from simple butt joints to more complicated locking joints incorporating dovetails or rabbets. THE TONGUED AND GROOVE JOINT. Fig. 96 shows an example of matchboarding known as "Tongued, Grooved and Beaded" on one side only, and Fig. 97 shows a similar type tongued, grooved and beaded on both sides. This variety of matchboarding is known in the trade as "T. G. and B." It is used for nailing on framing to form partitions for rooms, offices, etc., for panelling corridors, etc., and for making framed and ledged doors _"HELPING WOODWORKERS ONLINE FOR 20 YEARS"_ Welcome to Sawdustmaking 101, it is my hope that this site will help novices better understand the fundamentals of woodworking. It is not necessary to spend a fortune on tools to enjoy this hobby, many projects can be done with a minimum investment. I have included links to two valuable resources, a Glossary with basic definitions of the terms commonly used in woodworking and an online reprint of Carpentry for Boys , a book written for woodworking apprentices in 1914.Frank Campbell
GETTING STARTED
QUICK INDEX
FREE VINTAGE PLANS
> - Free Mission Style plans FREE WALL CHARTS & EBOOKS > - Safety and tool reference posters, how to eBooks.GLOSSARY
> - Basic woodworking termsHAND TOOLS
> - Introduction to hand toolsINFORMATION
> - General woodworking informationJOINTS 101
> - Pictorial index to info on making common joints.POWER TOOLS
> - Introduction to Power ToolsPROJECTS
> - Free simple project plans for the home SHOP JIGS, FIXTURES & TOOLS > - Free plans for shop jigs, fixtures & tools.WORK AREA
> - Safety tips and workshop hints WOODWORKING CLIP ART > - Ideas for scroll sawing and yard art > Try to select projects you feel capable of doing but will also offer > a bit of a challenge so you continue to gain additional skills, many > simple plans can be found on the Projects > page. Softwoods such as pine or spruce are good woods to practice > with, when you become more confident move on to the more exotic> woods.
>
> Making shop fixtures and jigs is a great way to hone your skills, > many of them can be made from used or recycled material, our Shop > Jigs and Fixtures page has a lot of handy ideas.>
> Add tools as you need them, always buy the best tool you can afford. > There is usually more than one way to accomplish the same result, > tools are often a matter of preference than necessity. Consider > buying used tools, the build quality of older tools is often > superior to many of the new tools on today's market.>
> I have included sections on hand tools and power tools with basic > information on using them along with links to suppliers that can > supply you with further information on specific brands. Any purchase > from those links helps keep this site online.>
> Never forget how dangerous a power tool can be, if you have any > hesitation as to the safety of a situation stop and check out your> options.
>
> If it doesn't feel good don't do it.>
> If you are looking for more plans and ideas check my other site: > Absolutely Free Plans>
> If you are still one of those among us that likes to have an actual > book in your hands ask for a Free Catalog from Rockler> .
THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY VINTAGE PATENT PRINTS Printed on acid free parchment paper, sizes available to fit stockframes.
Large selection of categories to choose from, something for everydecor!
Browse Vintage Patent Prints > CARPENTRY FOR BOYS by J.S. Zerme, M.E. - online reprint>
> A 1914 book which treats, in a most practical and fascinating manner > all subjects pertaining to the "King of Trades"; showing the care > and use of tools; drawing; designing; and the laying out of work. > The principles involved in the building of various kinds of > structures, and the rudiments of architecture. It contains over two > hundred and fifty illustrations made especially for this work, and > includes also a complete glossary of the technical terms used in the > art. The most comprehensive volume on this subject ever published> for boys.
> Note: By "boys" he refers to apprentices.BASIC TOOL CHEST
With only the tools listed below many projects can be built and general household repairs made. Starting out using hand tools will give one a better understanding of the characteristics of wood before moving onto power tools.
CHISEL
HANDSAW
CLAMPS
SPIRIT LEVEL
COMBINATION SQUARE
PLIERS
DRILL BITS
SAFETY GLASSES
ELECTRIC DRILL
SANDPAPER
HAMMER
SCREWDRIVERS
HACKSAW
TAPE MEASURE
HAND PLANE
WRENCHES
POWER TOOLS
Never forget how dangerous a power tool can be, always do you research before using a tool you are not familiar with. Read the manual, if you don't have a manual check online for information on using the tool.* AIR COMPRESSORS
INFORMATION, SAFETY TIPS AND ACCESSORIES.* RADIAL ARM SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON USING A RADIAL ARM SAW.* BAND SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT BAND SAWS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THEM.* RECIPICATING SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON USING A RADIAL ARM SAW.* CIRCULAR SAWS 101
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT CIRCULAR SAWS.* ROUTERS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT ROUTERS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THEM.* CNC ROUTERS
INFORMATION ABOUT CNC ROUTERS.* SANDERS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT SANDERS* DRILL PRESSES
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT DRILL PRESSES* SCROLL SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT SCROLL SAWS. * DUST COLLECTORS 101 INFORMATION ON DUST COLLECTORS, SHOP VACUUMS AND AIR FILTRATION UNITS.* SHAPERS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT SHAPERS.* HAND DRILLS
INFORMATION ON CORDED AND CORDLESS DRILLS AND ACCESSORIES.* TABLE SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ABOUT TABLE SAWS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THEM.* JIG SAWS
INFORMATION ON CORDED AND CORDLESS JIG SAWS.* THICKNESS PLANER
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON USING A THICKNESS PLANER.* JOINTERS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON USING A JOINTER.*
WOOD LATHES 101
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON USING A WOOD LATHE.* MITER SAWS
INFORMATION AND SAFETY TIPS ON MITER SAWSWORK AREA
Whether your work area is a dedicated shop or a temporary cleared space in the basement or garage safety has to be the number one concern. A clean shop is a safe shop, spend a few minutes at the end of the day picking up and sweeping the floor. This not only cleans your surroundings, it also clears your mind, the solution to that problem you had earlier may suddenly appear. If you must use an extension cord try to run it overhead and drop it down at the machine so you are not tripping over it. Plan to have a place for everything and everything in it's place. Organize your time so you are doing the complicated parts of the project at the beginning of your work session while your mind is fresh. If you work all day at your job and then spend several hours in your shop you will get "silly tired", this is when mistakes are made and accidents happen. Most importantly enjoy your shop time, often it is the journey, not the destination that gives you the most satisfaction. >> JOINERS BENCH>>
>> - PLANS FOR A WORK BENCH FROM THE EARLY 1900'S.>>
>> SHOP SAFETY
>>
>> - HOW ACCIDENTS HAPPEN.>
>> WOODWORKING CHARTS>>
>> - HANDY REFERENCE CHARTS>>
>> SHOP JIGS AND FIXTURES>>
>> - SHOP JIGS, FIXTURES AND INFO TO AID BUILDING YOUR PROJECTS.>
> BUILDING YOUR OWN WORKBENCH IS AN EXCELLENT WAY TO IMPROVE YOUR > WOODWORKING SKILLS.>
> BROWSE THROUGH THE FREE WORKBENCH AND ROUTER TABLE PLANS>
> AT ABSOLUTELYFREEPLANS.COM>
------------------------- WOODWORKING CLIP ART >> THIS IS A SELECTION OF PUBLIC DOMAIN ARTWORK THAT COULD BE USED >> FOR YARD ART OR SCROLL SAWING WITH A BIT OF MODIFICATION. EACH >> IMAGE IS ON A SQUARED BACKGROUD TO MAKE THEM EASY TO TRANSFER TO >> YOUR PROJECT.>> - BIRDS
>>
>>
>> - CATS
>>
>> - CATTLE
>>
>> - CHRISTMAS
>>
>> - DOGS
>>
>> - FOWL
>>
>> - FLOWERS
>>
>> - HORSES
>>
>>
FREE VINTAGE PLANS
REPRINTS FROM 1912 POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOKS, INCLUDES MATERIAL LIST AND DESIGN DRAWINGS, LIMITED INSTRUCTIONS. FREE PLANS FOR BOOK RACKS, BUFFETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, PIANO BENCHES, DESKS AND MORE. VINTAGEINTERNETPLANS.COM HOW TO'S FOR THE PROJECTS, THIS ALSO IS DATED INFORMATION:* HOW TO BEND WOOD
* HOW TO APPLY AND MAKE MISSION FINISHES * FOR MANY MORE FREE PROJECT PLANS AND SHOP JIGS VISIT: * -------------------------GENERAL INFORMATION
ABOUT JOINTS 101
>> THESE ARE DATED PAGES TAKEN FROM A BOOK WRITTEN IN THE EARLY >> 1900'S, FEW POWER TOOLS ARE MENTIONED, BUT A GOLD MINE FOR HAND>> TOOL USE.
>>
>> BRIDAL JOINTS • DOVETAIL JOINTS >> • DOWEL JOINT >> • GLUED JOINT >> • HALF LAP JOINTS >> • HINGED JOINT >> • JOINTS FOR CURVED WORK >> • MITRE JOINTS >> • MORTISE AND TENON JOINTS >> • PUZZLE JOINTS >> • SCARF JOINTS >> • SHUTTING JOINT • TONGUED AND >> GROOVED JOINTS • MISCELLANEOUS>> JOINTS
>>
>> A WOODWORKERS BENCH NOTES COVERS SEVERAL POPULAR JOINTS>> AND THE
>> POWER TOOLS TO MAKE THEM.ABOUT NAILS 101
>> WHAT IS A "2 D" AND MORE. ABOUT SCREWS & SCREWDRIVERS >> CHOICES OF STYLES OF HEADS AND SLOTS A COURSE IN WOODTURNING >> AN EDITED REPRINT OF A 1919 SCHOOL SHOP TEXT BOOK.BEARINGS 101
>> KINDS OF BEARINGS AND UNDERSTANDING THE NUMBER SYSTEM OF BEARINGS.BREADBOARD ENDS
>> HOW TO TRIM A PANEL WITH BREADBOARD ENDS. CABINET SCRAPERS 101 >> HOW TO USE AND SHARPEN A CABINET SCRAPER CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMONLY USED WOOD >> COLOR, DENSITY, GRAIN, MACHINABILITY, FINISHING & USES. CUTTING INSIDE CORNERS >> HOW TO CUT NOTCHES, RECTANGLES AND CIRCLES OUT OF A PANELDADOS 101
>> Types of dados and how they are made. DRAWER IN A TABLE APRON >> HOW TO INSTALL A DRAWER IN A TABLE TOP APRON. DRAWER CONSTRUCTION BASICS >> HOW BUILD A BASIC DRAWER. DRAWING A LARGE CURVE >> WHAT TO DO WHEN A COMPASS IS IMPRACTICAL.ELECTRIC MOTORS
>> THE BASICS OF UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MOTORS. FINISHING INFORMATION >> DIFFERENT KINDS OF FINISHING PRODUCTS. GLOSSARY OF WOODWORKING TERMS >> COMMON TERMS AND WHAT THEY MEAN.HISTORY'S 40 CHAIRS
>> DESCRIPTIONS OF THE BASIC 40 CHAIR STYLES THROUGHOUT HISTORY.HARDWOOD 101
>> CHARACTERISTICS AND PROPERTIES OF COMMON HARDWOOD TREES. LAYING OUT AN ELLIPSE >> TWO SIMPLE METHODS. LUMBER DIMENSIONS AND TERMINOLOGY >> CALCULATING BOARD FEET ETC.KEEPING IT SQUARE
>> HOW TO BUILD AND MEASURE SQUARE CORNERS. MAKING AND MOUNTING SHELVES >> METHODS AND TIPS FOR SHELVING.>>
MEASURING TOOLS 101
>> ABOUT STEEL RULES, TAPE MEASURES AND CALIPERS Raised Panel Doors 101 >> THE BASICS OF MAKING RAISED PANEL DOORS.SOFTWOOD 101
>> CHARACTERISTICS AND PROPERTIES OF COMMON SOFTWOOD TREES.TYPES OF WOOD
>> COMMON MATERIALS USED IN BUILDING PROJECTS.USING A COPING SAW
>> THE USE OF, AND HOW TO MAKE JIGS FOR A COPING SAW.USING A KREG JIG
>> HOW TO USE HANDY BUTT JOINT JIG. SELECTING A POWER SAW >> COVERS THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE VARIOUS POWER SAWS>> AVAILABLE.
TABLEMAKING 101
>> WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT MAKING A TABLE BEFORE YOU START THE BUILD.WOOD GLUES
>> PROPERTIES OF COMMON WOOD GLUESWORKBENCHES 101
>> TIPS ON BUILDING A WORKBENCH -------------------------ABOUT ME
I have been involved one way or another with woodworking for the last six decades, it began when I was about ten years old, my father built me a jigsaw by modifying an old Briggs and Stratton engine. Looking back I don't believe it cost him anything more than the price of a few welding rods to give me hours of entertainment cutting doodads out of apple box wood. The last three have been limited due to health reasons but I still do small projects when necessary. I was lucky enough to grow up on a farm so I learned from a very young age how to improvise to get a job done. I have owned several businesses over the years ranging from making toys to custom fireplace mantels for luxury home builders.Frank Campbell
>>
IF YOU HAVE COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS DROP ME A LINE, MAIL@MENDOCMEDIA.COM _STATEMENT OF LIABILITY_ _COPYRIGHT © BY MENDOC MEDIA 1998-2019_Details
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