PWW Jun 2008 # 169
p 12:
How to enroll in hand tool college.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Routing round tenons on dowels.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Better bevel ripping.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Mending a radial arm saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Securing small pieces for spraying.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Using miter gauge as bevel gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Mobilizing a contractor's saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Scraping with glass.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
The pure way to wet wood.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 24:
18th century chair making; building a 'rush bottemed chair' - part 1.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 28:
Mitered CD/DVD Rack; two tricks for taming miter joints.
[I can do that]
author: Lang
p 30:
Get a (soft) grip on drill chucks; Jacobs chuck's Softgrip series of chucks increase hand torque to make drill bit slippage obsolete.
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Blue Spruce paring chisels approach perfection.
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Milwaukee compact driver for drills.
[Tool Test]
p 34:
A tailored tea table; a graceful slipper-footed design enhanced with additional period details.
author: Hue
p 43:
Band saws; a better way to work - part 5.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Adams
p 49:
Jatoba bench; ebony spacers and plugs add visual interest to this indoor-outdoor Asian-inspired design.
author: Johansen
p 56:
Planecraft II: jointer & block planes.
author: Dunbar
p 62:
Silver brazing your own band saw blades; save money and get better results by making your own blades.
author: Wilson
p 66:
Build furniture without a shop; to build nice furniture you need three things: a handful of decent tools that you won't outgrow, some help getting started and some realistic projects to build.
[I can do that]
author: Schwarz
p 74:
Woodworking with a mission; Tillers International teaches sustainable skills to help improve lives.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Skiver
p 82:
Router dado jig; take the tool to the work for quick and accurate dados.
[Jig Journal]
author: Lang
p 86:
Rules to finish by; they explain so much.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 88:
Does your shop speak English?; an ocean wide gap in terminology can cause confusion.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Leon
PWW Aug 2008 # 170
p 10:
A shout out for the wood whisperer.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Router plane is the best hand tool for sizing tenons to thickness.
[Letters]
p 16:
A back-saving vise extension.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
A hot tip for leveling throat plates.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Creating a cord channel for a lamp base.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Drawing squaring frame.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Magnetic stop-block for the table saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Quick rip fence adjustment.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
18th-century chairmaking II; builiding a 'rush bottemed chaire' - part 2.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 26:
The magic of masking tape; find magic in the mundane using this humble problem solver.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 28:
Contemporary bookshelves.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 30:
24 inch omnijig joinery system; Porter-Cable's solution to jig-cut joinery does the job, but it requires an additional outlay of funds to become a fully functioning system.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 32:
Bosch jigsaw JS5: good performance with minimal investment.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 32:
Brese 800 series planes: custom details at a fair price.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 34:
Infinity's professional coping sled.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 34:
Norton's sharpening system in a box.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 36:
Wayne Anderson smoother; a high-angle tool of last resort, this small plane can go anywhere and plane almost anything.
[Endurance Test]
author: Schwarz
p 38:
Craftsman bookcase; this Craftsman-style bookcase incorporates authentic details such as wedged through-tenons - plus it has a secret drawer.
author: Lang
p 46:
Folding campaign table; this butler's tray-on-stand is typical of 18th-century knock-down furniture for the military campaign trail, with durable joints, simple design and ingenious hardware mechanisms.
author: Rodriguez
p 51:
Thickness planers; though planers seem simple and safe, there are some serious operational and safety issues to consider - follow these rules and your work will be better - and you won't get hurt.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Adams
p 57:
Federal furniture; how beautiful veneer, superb inlay and simple carving on Federal furniture became this author's raison d'etre in woodworking.
author: Millard
p 62:
Making multiple through mortise-and-tenon joints; wedged mortise-and-tenon joints add visual interest to any casework.
author: Porcaro
p 66:
Greene & Greene masterworks; a century ago, two sets of brothers conceived a design movement that combined Arts & Crafts and Asian aesthetics - enduring style instantly recognizable today.
authors: Mathias, Lang
p 76:
The 7 myths of polyurethane; off repeated rules that are, quite simply, wrong.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 80:
Memories and milestones: the Gamble House Centennial; connecting an Arts & Crafts icon with the men who made it 100 years ago.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Mathias
PWW Oct 2008 # 171
p 12:
Abandon ship - before it sinks.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Tenons wider than 6 inch should be split in two.
[Letters]
p 18:
Shopmade beam compass.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Cleaner erasing.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Pooping plugs.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Quick, slick burnisher.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Safer ripping of short stck.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Clamping edges with wedges.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Offset detail sander.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Power sandpaper in a pinch.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Reversible bench hook.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 24:
A Joynt Forme; this 17th century seating piece is good practice for what came after.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 30:
Steel City granite top tools; these surfaces are truly flat, have less vibration, are easier to set up and no rust - ever.
[Tool Test]
p 31:
Festool router OF2200; innovative in every detail.
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Ashley Iles chisels just for dovetailing.
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Blum Tool bench planes offer precise control.
[Tool Test]
p 34:
21st century workbench: a hybrid design that holds work any which way you want to; this knockdown behemoth combines several historic forms in one design that is perfectly suited for a modern workshop.
author: Lang
p 45:
Table saws; the table saw makes many cuts easier - but it's a dangerous machine when not used properly - here, you'll learn the mechanics, methods and techniques to use this versatile workhorse while avoiding injury.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Adams
p 52:
Layout tools; whether you do hand or machine work, good layout tools and the knowledge of how to use them properly are essential for good work.
author: Dunbar
p 58:
Random-orbit sander shootout; 10 makes are tested; Bosch, Crafstman, DeWalt, Festool, Hitachi, Makita, Milwaukee, Porter-Cable (2x), Ridgid.
author: Huey
p 64:
Taming hand plane tear-out; over the years, we have collected a number of myths and solutions about avoiding tearout - here's what seems to work - and what doesn't.
author: Schwarz
p 70:
Greene & Greene: details and joinery; it's the little things that truly distinguish the iconic Greene & Greene design - in this second of a three-part series, you'll get a close-up look at some famous furniture details and a taste of craftsmanship that is on a higher plane than most things made today.
authors: Mathis, Lang
p 78:
My favorite power tool accessories; hand tool complement and complete work begun with power equipment.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 84:
Shellac and sealing wood; clearing up the confusion.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
PWW Nov 2008 # 172
p 12:
My weird relationship with my router.
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Curved bricked rim can be constructed from 9-1/4 in pieces.
[Letters]
p 18:
More angle from a miter gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Better sanding disc storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Stopping set screw spin.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Self adhesive clamp pads.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Stick and tape rule measuring.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Zero clearance saw top skin.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 24:
18th-century chairmaking; building a Philadelphia Chippendale chair - part 1.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 30:
Varnish on a butcher block? Yep!; there is nothing wrong with tradition - but tradition is time consuming.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 32:
New Bosch T308B blades for jigsaw clean house; called 'Extra Clean for Wood'.
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Triton's bargain sander; a nice price and extra sanding sleeves make this spindle sander a good choice.
[Tool Test]
p 34:
Dual disc sander reduces vibration (Craftsman Vibrafree random orbital sander).
[Tool Test]
p 34:
Handmade Hamilton marking gauges.
[Tool Test]
p 36:
Dirt-simple router jigs; improve your router technique with 11 simple shopmade jigs that are easy to use and just as simple to build.
author: Huey
p 42:
Bowsaw basics; bowsaws were the workhorse of the European handtool shop - and they're still useful today.
author: Klausz
p 53:
Colonial era plate rack; this walnut plate rack, a reproduction based on drawings from a 1765 tavern original, uses 40 feet of moulding - but brads make it surprisingly simple to make (and authentic).
author: Pierce
p 58:
First fan carving; with just five tools and a little bit of practice, you can easily create this classic design feature to enhance any traditional project.
author: Huey
p 63:
Avoid kickback at the table saw; the fundamental rules and devices to keep you clear of danger at your saw.
author: Adams
p 66:
Everyday Greene & Greene; the incredibly high level of design detail didn't stop at the front of the house for the Greene brothers - here, we take a tour of the non-public spaces - the kitchen and baths - of 10 Greene & Greene homes.
authors: Mathias, Lang
p 72:
Building a skateboard in a vacuum; discover how to bend complex curves into a custom skateboard deck with a piece of foam, a plastic bag and a vacuum-press pump from a kit.
author: Lang
p 76:
Imitation could be illegal; many iconic designs are legally protected; research before you copy.
author: Shackelford
p 80:
Flush-cutting jig; an end to the troublesome task of trimming solid wood edging.
[Jig Journal]
author: Schwarz
p 84:
Corner shelf; this handsome hanging storage unit is a snap to build with screwd butt joints.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 90:
Applying wiping varnish; practice makes perfect.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 96:
Pink lemonade; an old piece of MDF brings back happy memories.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Mallard
PWW Dec 2008 # 173
p 12:
The power of candlepower.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
The etymology of'Frog' as it refers to handplanes.
[Letters]
p 18:
Mitered banding.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
A dovetail reference joint.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Safe straightedge storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
A fence extension on the cheap.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Clean, easy epoxy - the pastry chef way.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Quick router depth setup.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Soft screw safety.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 24:
18th-century chairmaking; building a Philadelphia Chippendale chair - part 2.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 30:
Coffee table; uncomplicated construction and an easy, attractive finish make this table tops.
[I can do that]
author: Huey
p 32:
Free-form sculpting; with a couple simple techniques you'll augment your design skills and flexibility.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 36:
Veritas skew rabbet planes; how novel: rabbet planes that actually work well in hardwoods and in cutting across the grain.
[Tool Test]
p 38:
Amana In-Tech router bits (using inserts).
[Tool Test]
p 38:
Titebond instant bond CA glue.
[Tool Test]
p 40:
Triton TC36LS 3.6 volt lithium-ion screwdriver.
[Tool Test]
p 40:
Woodpeckers saw gauge.
[Tool Test]
p 42:
12 in. sliding compound miter saws tested and compared; Bosch, DeWalt, Hitachi, Makita, Milwaukee, Ridgid, Festool.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 48:
Stickley mantle clock; the leaded-glass window and 12-sided clockface opening are just two of the eye-catching details that make this mantle clock a must-build.
author: Huey
p 55:
2008 best new tools; Colt Forstner bits, Powermatic 18-in. bandsaw, Delta Unisaw, Bridge City Jointmaker Pro, Festool OF2200 router, Makita compact screwdriver, Jet resaw bandsaw, Bosch jigsaw blades, Jet drum sander, Gramercy croscut saw, Veritas rabbet plane, Byrd Tool cutterheads.
author: Schwarz
p 60:
Build a wooden jack plane; making your own version of this workhorse tool helps you understand how and why a plane works (and what to do if it doesn't).
author: Rodriguez
p 66:
Shaker nesting trays (but not traditional); the iconic form of the Shaker box top is the basis for this simple to build yet elegant set of serving tray.
author: Wilson
p 72:
Drawknives & spokeshaves; the drawknife and spokeshave were once standard in every woodworker's toolbox - and they're still useful in the modern shop.
author: Dunbar
p 78:
Shopmade mortise jig; you don't need fancy tools or a special machine to create a traditional joint.
[Jig Journal]
author: Huey
p 82:
How to brush a finish; putting some sense back into a simple task.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 88:
Sharpeners' anonymous; a 12-step program for regrowing forearm hair.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Skiver
PWW Feb 2009 # 174
p 10:
The map is not the territory.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Are published furniture plans fair game for manufacture?.
[Letters]
authors: Root, Shackelford
p 12:
Moulding cutterhead; another way to trim flush.
[Letters]
authors: Carlman, Huey
p 14:
Art vs utility in copyright laws and who hold the plan rights?.
[Letters]
authors: Wallentine, Schwarz
p 14:
Clarification: 'Greene & Greene: Details and joinery'.
[Letters]
p 16:
A hoseline clothesline.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Kugizaki
p 18:
Magnetic dust gate control.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Owen
p 18:
Safe sawing of round board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wayland
p 20:
A drilling platform for small pieces.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 22:
Make a ball & claw foot; part 3 in a series on building a Philadelphia style Chippendale chair.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 28:
Throw away your tape measure; sometimes it's best to let your project supply the answers.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 32:
Lowprofile serving tray; off-the-rack moulding and packing tape make this project easy.
[I can do that]
author: Watts
p 36:
SawStop contractor model; safety aside, this is a solid saw on its own.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 38:
New Veritas premium block planes; Veritas NX60 & VX60.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 40:
Optimal performance with 'AutoShift'; 18-V lithium-ion AutoShift drill/driver.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 42:
Shaker stepback, with simple mortise-and-tenon joints and floating panels; a classic furniture form revised for 21st century entertainment.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 50:
The art of making dovetailed drawers; fine furniture calls for an elegant drawer; a master cabinet maker shares his appraoch to design and fitting.
author: Rodriguez
p 55:
Four ways to make tapered legs; we explore methods to help you find the one that works best: planer, jointer, tablesaw and band saw.
authors: Neer, Huey, Rodriguez, Schwarz
p 60:
The Barnsley hay rake table: inspired by the Arts & Crafts movement and traditional agricultural tools of rural England; this massive oak table is awash in handworked details, including hand-forged iron buttons.
author: Weber
p 66:
D.L. Barrett & Sons: planemakers; An award-winning plow plane that's near perfection was built by an 18-year-old maker.
author: Schwarz
p 70:
Finishing cherry; some straight talk about cherry and blotching.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 74:
Using wood to make waves; Reuben Margolin uses scraps to explore science, nature and math.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Rosen
p 80:
A puzzling beginning; how one woodworker got over her fear of dismemberment: more fear.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Evans
PWW Apr 2009 # 175
p 12:
Are we friend or foe to the trees?.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Firmer chisels vs typical bevel-edge chisels.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
What sealer over water-base?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 14:
Why are miter saws pushed.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 15:
Cross grain construction query.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 15:
Safer dado stack use for tenons.
[Letters]
author: Jordan
p 15:
Saw safety ignored.
[Letters]
author: Oster
p 15:
Should I get a combo machine or a standalone planer?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 15:
Won't wedged tenons split the Craftsman bookcase sides?.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 16:
Vise-clamping odd shapes.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Dieterichs
p 17:
Calculating odd miter angles.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Jones
p 17:
Handscrew headstand revisited.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Broddon
p 17:
Removing damged screws.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Keller
p 17:
Sandpaper cutting board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lipanovich
p 18:
A slick digital angle gauge trick.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Weisser
p 18:
Benchtop screw tops.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Borgwardt
p 18:
Tape clamping small miters.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mashburn
p 20:
A sticky situation; six common situations where specialty glues serve you well.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 22:
Hold handwork without a vise.
[Jig Journal]
author: Lang
p 24:
Shaping the splat; building a Philadelphia chair - part 4.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 28:
Storage bench; keep the end of your bed organized in style.
[I can do that]
author: Depenning
p 30:
Veritas dovetail saw; new saw design opens the door to hand sawing.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 31:
Metabo random-orbit sander pulls double duty.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 31:
Ridgid's granite top tablesaw.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 32:
Craftsman's router for light duty work (palm router).
[Tool Test]
p 32:
Vesper sliding bevel locks like a rock.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 34:
Greene & Greene medicine cabinet; humble origins (a garage) but a distinguished pedigree in the ultimate Arts & Crafts medicine cabinet.
author: Lang
p 40:
Three ways to make edge joints; so what's the best way to make this bewildering but imperative joint? hand or power? with spring joint or not?.
authors: Lang, Huey, Schwarz
p 44:
Providence writing desk; this compact, elegant desk features a delicate bead that wraps the bottom of the apron, which is echoed at the ankles of the saber-shaped legs.
author: Rodriguez
p 50:
Plungecut saws (Makita, DeWalt, Festool); these saws are the best for breaking down sheet goods.
author: Huey
p 55:
Carving Spanish feet; a Delaware Valley foot and a Pennsylvania ring-and-vase turning combine to develop a period style design.
author: Bender
p 58:
Band-sawn 'twister' box; This undulating bandsawn box is simple and fun to make and makes a great gift.
authors: Thiel, Stack, Keener Ventura
p 62:
Grinder tool rest jig; this simple jig makes it easy to set your tool rest at predictable, repeatable angles.
author: Wedlock
p 66:
Finishinig the 5 types of wood; organize all the woods into categories to determine the best finishing strategy.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 72:
The allure of the new; if all you have is a hammer, well, you might need another hammer.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Fulkerson
PWW Jun 2009 # 176
p 12:
Tapered blades on backsaws: what's the benefit.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Can white oak branch wood be used to make good pegs?.
[Letters]
p 14:
SawStop safety question.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 16:
Bar clamp hold-down.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Accurate and easy joint-depth gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Easy band saw bearing adjustment.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Safe brush and small tool storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Pocket hole drill bit gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Prevent holdfast damage with plastic.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 20:
Triangle marking system.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 22:
Low-relief carving; tips and tricks from a master.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 26:
Library magazine rack; three tiers from two pieces of lumber equals one boatload of storage.
[I can do that]
author: Huey
p 28:
Grizzly's 'ultimate band saw' G0636X.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 29:
Ashley Iles Mk2 bevel edge chisels.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 29:
Woodpeckers PRL-V2 precision router lift.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 30:
Craftsman oscillating spindle sander.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 32:
A joiner's tool chest; not too big, not too small - this chest is a handy size for a basic set of tools.
author: Underhill
p 40:
Ebonizing wood; achieve a rich, saturated color in just a few simple steps using household products and powder from a South American evergreen.
author: Boggs
p 44:
A classic huntboard; ample storage and simple lines make this traditional piece ideal for any dining room.
author: Huey
p 51:
A carved 17th century panel; straightforward use of simple V-tools and gouges can produce an eye-catching panel to incorporate into a joined chest or box.
author: Follansbee
p 56:
Bed rocks from abroad (Börg, Wood River); discover if these new planes from abroad make the cut in comparison with Veritas, Lie-Nielsen and Clifton smoothing planes.
author: Schwarz
p 60:
Graduated drawers; you don't need a tape or math to lay out graduated drawers with attractive proportions - all you need are two pairs of dividers.
author: Walker
p 64:
Dock chair; lightweight, portable and foldable, this handsome chair is also simple to make.
author: Watts
p 68:
Not just for the new; seasoned professionals also benefit from Woodworkers Safety Week 2009.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 70:
Choosing a finish for color; different finishes look different on different species.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 74:
No-nonsense router table; a great router table for little cost and just a few hours to build.
[Jig Journal]
author: Lang
p 80:
But is was a bargain; bird poop and bug carcases may just be hiding a treasure in a wood pile.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Briere
PWW Aug 2009 # 177
p 12:
Huntboard mortises: how much glue is enough?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 13:
Making the bead of the Providence writing desk.
[Letters]
author: Rodriguez
p 13:
Plane review disappoints.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Sled runner restraints.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 15:
Establishing depth reference.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 15:
Multi-purpose micro adjuster for tablesaw fence.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 16:
A tracing mouse for sculptural parts.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 16:
Cheap on-board task lighting.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 16:
Off the shelf clamp rack.
[Tricks of the Trade]
p 18:
Incorporating carving instructions learned from a master; building a Philadelphia chair - part 5.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 22:
John Hall's frame; one of the famous Hall brothers designed this piece of art.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 26:
Knife block; one piece of wood and a lot of bamboo sticks do the trick.
[I can do that]
author: Schwarz
p 28:
The new Unisaw; Delta redesigns its flagship tablesaw with great success.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 29:
A beefy battery powered jigsaw; Milwaukee M18.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 29:
Czeck edge marking tools; Czeck Edge Hand Tools.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 30:
Blue Spruce mallets are shcockingly durable; Blue Spruce Toolworks.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 30:
Skil's new 18-volt lithium-ion drill/driver; Skil.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 32:
Pennsylvania blanket chest; this classic piece incorporates myriad building techniques to enhance your skills - as well as a secret storage compartment.
author: Huey
p 40:
3 ways to make raised panels; don't let a lack of tools keep you from making classic raised panels - we show you how to do it three ways: with a router, a hand plane or a table saw.
authors: Lang, Schwarz, Huey
p 44:
The case for bevel-up planes; renowned craftsman makes the argument that bevel-up planes are easier to tune for end grain and difficult woods.
author: Bird
p 49:
Federal-style inlay - bell flowers and stringing; small pieces of inlay can have a big visual impact in your work - discover how to make and incorporate these classic Federal design features.
author: Millard
p 54:
Understanding glues - part 1; delve into the characteristics and properties of the seven families of glue and adhesives.
author: Adams
p 62:
The Woodwright's school - Roy Underhill; check your cell phone and dozuki at the door.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Schwarz
p 66:
Wipe, don't brush; wiping is the efficient way to apply stain.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 80:
Hook kids with kits; a project prepped for children passes on the love of woodworking.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Ilardo
PWW Oct 2009 # 178
p 10:
Don't do the math.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Clamp pressure questions for benchtop build.
[Letters]
author: Vanzo/Schwarz
p 12:
Grinder jig defense.
[Letters]
author: Wedlock
p 12:
Why you should get really hammered.
[Letters]
author: Leko/Schwarz
p 14:
Dispelling bubble myths?.
[Letters]
author: Bloom/Flexner
p 16:
Backsaw depth limiter.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Balbis
p 16:
Depth gauge as mini square.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hanisch
p 18:
Dovetail starter notches.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Law
p 18:
Tablesaw infeed extension.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Sawyer
p 20:
Sticking together; anatomy of an 18th century chair glue-up.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 24:
Fish sticks; this trivet is simple and fun to make - in any number of shapes.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 28:
Stanley's new premium plane - Stanley No. 4 bench plane; the venerable tool company stages a comeback in the woodworking market.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 30:
A feature packed trim router from Ridgid.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 30:
Cutting edge grinding tool from Sorby.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 32:
Benchtop tablesaws (Bosch, Craftsman, DeWalt, Jet, Makita); we tested five new-generation benchtop table saws - each has a riving knife.
author: Huey
p 39:
Windsor shop stool; with just basic lathe skills and some angled drilling, you can make a handsome and comfortable Windsor stool.
author: Dunbar
p 46:
Tiny teeth tame tear-out; you can avoid tear-out - even in highly figured wood - simply by using a toothed blade in your handplane.
author: Puchalski
p 50:
Understanding glues: part 2; how to choose the right glue, prepare the wood and clamp the joint to get the best results.
author: Adams
p 56:
lnlaid (bible?) box - Pennsylvania style; scholars disagree on the original use for this piece - regardless, it's a simple heirloom project for you to practice your inlay and lathe skills.
author: Huey
p 63:
How sandpaper is made; we visit a manufacturing facility to get the nitty-gritty on how sandpaper is made (and it involves magic tricks).
author: Schwarz
p 66:
Five common finishing problems; bleeding, blushing, blotching, orange peel and fish eye.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 72:
IWF 2059 (International Woodworking and Furniture Show); fifty years in the future, MDF will be a luxury wood.
author: Knapp
PWW Nov 2009 # 179
p 8:
Getting worked by the wood.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Bevel down oplanes are neither antiquated or outdated.
[Letters]
author: Clarke
p 10:
Dog hole drilling dilemma.
[Letters]
author: Bowen/Schwarz
p 10:
Why don't you ever show table saw jigs for the Unifence?.
[Letters]
author: Freitas/Schwarz
p 12:
Child safe finishing advice.
[Letters]
author: Riehl/Schwarz
p 12:
Riding the fence while ripping.
[Letters]
author: Brady/Lang
p 12:
What plane should one have for finish planing end grain?.
[Letters]
author: Humprey/Schwarz
p 14:
Band saw lumber from logs.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hanisch
p 14:
Sanding help from the garden.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mitchell
p 16:
A blade cleaning tray.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gagnon
p 16:
Adjustable dado routing jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Corman
p 16:
Laying rubber on clamps.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Armelino
p 16:
Magnetic clamping blocks.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bentzley
p 18:
snipe free planing.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anthony
p 20:
A period finish; authentic look is, at best, a guess.
author: Cherubini
p 24:
To build or buy?; cost, time and a spouse's patience help determine the course of action.
author: Spagnuolo
p 26:
American 'Bad Axe' saws; a sawmaker builds tools inspired by the classic forms of the 19th century.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 27:
Makita delivers compact impact driver.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 27:
New joint tweakers will float your boat (Iwasaki Japanese floats).
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 28:
Crosscut sled for benchtop table saws (Rockler).
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 28:
Drill depth without masking tape (Milwaukee brad point drills).
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 30:
Simplified Stickley bookcase; great design and hidden screws make this a must build project.
[I can do that]
author: Huey
p 32:
LVL workbench; tradition meets technology when we marry an 16th-century workbench design with a modern material-laminated veneer lumber.
authors: Schwarz, Fitzpatrick
p 42:
Turning for furniture makers; why almost every woodworker should own a lathe and how to get started - a mini-lathe might be just the ticket.
author: Drake
p 45:
Making totes & knobs for handplanes; improve the look and feel of your handplanes by making custom totes and knobs.
author: Murray
p 48:
Shaker swing-handle carrier; this classic oval box with a handle is simple and fun to make using basic tools and straightforward techniques.
author: Wilson
p 54:
It's a secret; secret drawers and hidden compartments in furniture are almost as much fun to make as they are to discover.
author: Bender
p 58:
Knockdown computer desk; ladders form the base of this modern knockdown desk that's designed to hold a computer tower and schoolbooks.
author: Lang
p 64:
Dovetail markers; these simple shop made helpers will make marking less of a chore.
[Jig Journal]
author: Porcaro
p 66:
The thick & thin of veneer repair; veneer is just thin wood - so don't be afraid of it.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 72:
Regulae Stultis Sunt; rules are for fools.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Peart
PWW Dec 2009 # 180
p 10:
The felling of 3 giant oaks.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
A sharp reminder.
[Letters]
author: Patch
p 12:
Admiring trees in all their forms.
[Letters]
author: Salata
p 12:
One editors method to sharpen a scorp.
[Letters]
author: Mahoney/Schwarz
p 12:
Size restrictions on glass doors?.
[Letters]
author: Vaughan/Lang
p 14:
Bench slat replacement tips.
[Letters]
author: Tanney/Huey
p 14:
Comments and concerns with benchtop table saw review.
[Letters]
author: Wesley/Huey
p 14:
History of Bailey depth adjuster.
[Letters]
author: Holloway
p 16:
Safer sheet - goods sawing.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Peterson
p 16:
Vise in a vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anthony
p 18:
Easy lift bench dogs.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Balbis
p 18:
Edge joining thin boards.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Porcaro
p 18:
Fitting runners to tsble slots.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anthony
p 18:
Quick panel finishing setup.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Freestone
p 20:
Hidden in plain sight; lessons learned from examining a Pennsylvania spice chest.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 24:
Recyling station; handy and handsome, this piece helps you keep refuse neatly separated.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 26:
Get the most from your router; these tips and tricks will take you a long way toward success.
[The Wood Whisperer]
author: Spagnuolo
p 28:
SawStop professional cabinet saw; SawStop introduces its proffesional cabinet saw to round out your table saw choices.
[Tool Test]
author: Staff
p 30:
Bosch brad nailer is smaller and lighter.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 30:
Lie-Nielsen's thin plate tenon saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 36:
Compact 12v drill-drivers (Bosch, Craftsman, Hitachi, Makita, Milwaukee, Ridgid); we test six compact 12-volt drill-drivers to see which one bores and screws the best - for the best price.
author: Huey
p 42:
Sam Maloof, 1916-2009; designer and builder of elegant but simple iconic furniture.
author: Economaki
p 44:
James Krenov, 1920-2009; a woodworker teacher and writer whose influence will live on.
author: Hock
p 46:
Bibliophile's bookcase; this large Shaker-inspired bookcase provides plenty of storage for your favorite stories, with two drawers to boot.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 52:
Build a boomerang; making a boomerang (or a bunch of them) is simple and fast - and these fun projects will set your head spinning.
author: Smith
p 57:
2009's best new tools; One of the bright spots of an otherwise dismal economic year is that small tool companies have turned out some amazing new products.
author: Schwarz
p 62:
Shooting boards; small work is safer - and easier - to size when you work with a handplane and a well-made shootingboard.
author: Dunbar
p 66:
Seamless curved panel glue-ups; With careful layout, you'll be able to hide seams on the widest panels, even when the grain throws you a curve.
author: Rodriguez
p 70:
Coping at the router table; work smart across the grain with a simple push block.
[Jig Journal]
author: Lang
p 74:
Gel varnish; the (almost) perfect compromise.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 80:
But aren't you a woodworker?; it's not a hobby if it isn't fun.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Sincox
PWW Feb 2010 # 181
p 10:
It might be hara-kiri, but it will help you.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Finding an angle.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
Using polyurethane over lacquer.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
What is the proper height for a hand tool bench.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Countertop slab glue up.
[Letters]
author: Scharz
p 14:
Fish sticks finish.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Metal tool maintenance in humid climate.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Rainbow fish.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
What kind of wood and finish.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 16:
Dowel cutting cradle.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bentzley
p 16:
Unjamming a hole saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Rae
p 18:
Disc sander jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mitchell
p 18:
Drilling for continuous hinges.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anthony
p 18:
Power outage protection.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mealy
p 18:
Wide tenons made easy.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gross
p 20:
Good Eye; awaken your inner design sense with just a ittle parctice.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
André Roubo's try square; the details of this 18th century tool will both please and puzzle you.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Schwarz
p 26:
A tapered leg table; tapered legs lighten the look and add 'spring' to table's design.
[I can do that]
author: Huey
p 28:
Delta's new midi lathe; variable speed portable lathe shifts into reverse to improve sanding.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 29:
DeWalt's compact drill driver: it is a contender.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 29:
Veritas surface vise - the instant tail vise.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 30:
Stickley music cabinet; the overall form of this small cabinet is appealing, but much of its charm is found in the joinery details.
author: Lang
p 38:
988 Chair; provocative 'upholstery' explores the tension between comfort and seeming discomfort in this unique showpiece of a chair.
author: Miller
p 40:
Turned tool handles; take a turn on the lathe as you custom-fit your own tool handles.
author: Drake
p 44:
Milk paint; this traditional paint looks great on any project, plus it's safe and easy to use.
author: Dunbar
p 49:
Cam marking gauge; this clever marking gauge (a reproduction of a late 19th century tool) can be made in just a few hours, with stock from your scrap bin.
author: Crammond
p 52:
Shoji cabinet; inspired by a japanese shoji screen, this cabinet combines traditional and modern joinery and materials for a contemporary.
author: Shervill
p 58:
One for the road; made entirely by hand, this cabinetmaker's toolbox holds all the hand tools you need on a jobsite - plus, it looks great.
author: Fidgen
p 63:
Better vision in the shop; proper lighting and vision aids can make a woodworking world of difference.
author: Porcaro
p 66:
Choosing a spray gun; though a good finish can be achieved with other methods, guns are faster.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 72:
Beyond the Norm; Norm Abram inspired generations of new woodworkers - even those who weren't Yankee.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Schwarz
PWW Apr 2010 # 182
p 8:
Two magazines, one mission; Popular Woodworking and Woodworking Magazine combine into Popular Woodworking Magazine.
author: Schwarz
p 10:
How to avoid router burns.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Liquid hide glue formula.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Recommended auger bits; Irwin or Jennings.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
A food safe and nice finish.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Among high end chisels, are there differences in use?; Lie-Nielsen, Ashley Iles, Blue Spruce.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Roundover or ovolo bits - what is the difference?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Softening end grain for planing.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Mortising jig for hinges.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Sincox
p 14:
Multi-use skewers.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Siemsen
p 15:
Adding age to screws.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Razaieski
p 15:
Get a grip (with rare earth magnet).
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Fidgen
p 15:
Pitch remover.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Freeman
p 15:
Router planer final pass.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Kraemer
p 15:
Unstick sticky nozzles.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mickelson
p 16:
Rob Cosman dovetail saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Festool's five in one drill driver.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Rockler's answer to clamp storage.
[Tool Test]
author: DePenning
p 20:
Making sense of forms; train your eye to see the layers in good design.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Thomas Day; this antebellum free black man was the most successful cabinetmaker in North Carolina.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Bias
p 24:
Swansen bench; based on a Swedish antique, this bench uses through tenons made with just a jig saw.
[I can do that]
author: Schwarz
p 26:
Shaker cupboard or stepback rejuvenated; detective work and educated guesses helped us recreate this poplar cupboard from the White Water Shaker community, a forgotten and unrestored community in southwest Ohio.
author: Huey
p 34:
Clark & Williams, plane makers; a slip on the ice launched the toolmaking company called Clark & Williams, one of the few makers of wooden handplanes in the West - we explore their shop and their unusual business.
author: Schwarz
p 40:
How tables work; to build a table that is strong and looks good you must tap into both the engineering and artistic sides of your brain - we show you how - and how to avoid some common table-making pitfalls.
author: Lang
p 46:
The William & Mary style; this late 17th century style ushered in a radical shift in furniture design and construction.
author: Bender
p 50:
Sunken treasure; as much as 750 million board feet of ancient Honduran mahogany sank to the bottom of rivers as it headed to sawmills - today, it is being reclaimed, cut, dried and sold to woodworkers.
author: Hultman
p 54:
An array of lacquers; many finishes are known by this one name.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
'Put yer ass into it'; a boring task turns into a history lesson.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Underhill
PWW Jun 2010 # 183
p 8:
A weekend of gorging woodworking.
[Out of the Woodwork]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Dovetails on long boards.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
How does one select good card scrapers.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Vice location conundrum.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
A clever way to easily fit turned tool handles to sockets.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Is walnut an OK wood for a workbench top?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Where can I purchase 3/4in upcut spiral router bits?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Why not eschew the glue in a benchtop and just use screws?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
A better burnisher.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Siemsen
p 14:
Benchtop tool hook.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Coker
p 14:
Removable shoulde vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Brown
p 15:
Assembly bench on wheels.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cohen
p 15:
Dovetail tape tip.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Magbanua
p 15:
Easier glue-up.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: O'Rourke
p 16:
A new track in routers; Bosch MRC23EVSK combination kit router.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Glue spoon: a traditional hide glue tool.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Glue spoon: a traditional hide glue tool.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Stanley's FatMax coping saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 20:
Mouldings emphasize a form.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
A 1600s joiner's tool kit; period inventories offer a tantalizing glimpse - but not the complete story.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 24:
A picnic of a build.
[I can do that]
author: Arnold
p 26:
Queen Anne dressing table; this period reproduction is 'high style' on the outside, but the interior work is quite simple - and the trifid feet are easy to carve, too.
author: Huey
p 34:
Arts & Crafts through-tenons; accurate work depends on location - and this simple plywood jig will help you make perfectly placed through-tenons every time.
author: Barnard
p 38:
White Water Shaker table; some details on the original of this walnut side table are atypical for a Shaker piece - and some are just downright strange.
author: Schwarz
p 38:
White Water Shaker table; some details on the original of this walnut side table are atypical for a Shaker piece - and some are just downright strange.
author: Schwarz
p 42:
Scraper planes; discover how to tune up and use one of the best weapons in the war against tear-out.
author: Charlesworth
p 46:
Inlay for curves; banding around a curved edge imparts impressive adornment; simple hose clamps are a clever way to get ahead of the learning curve.
author: Millard
p 50:
Taming the top-heavy router; replace your router's base with a shop-made version that's oversized, stable and inexpensive.
author: Lang
p 52:
Shopmade saw vise; a must have device for sharpening saws.
[Jig Journal]
author: Lang
p 54:
New life for an old table saw; a refurbished 1944 Unisaw by Delta (sponsored article).
author: Shanesy
p 58:
Country workshops; this sylvan school offers a wide variety of classes in woodworking and more.
author: Page
p 60:
Twenty questions on finishing.
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
Sandpaper drawer; the lessons I learned from Dad's crumpled and worn-out abrasives.
author: Barnhart
PWW Aug 2010 # 184
p 8:
The unclear future of table saws; the effects of the SawStop verdict.
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Counterbore for holdfasts?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Layout makes sense of angles.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
Roll test for auger bits.
[Letters]
author: Houghton
p 10:
Tabletop build concerns.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
'Lost Stickly Table' snag.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
Advice on raised panel build.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
Ideal workbench base joints.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Jack screws tweak hinges.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bilderback
p 14:
Kerf jigs for perfect cuts.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Smith
p 14:
Remember that measurement.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Stanton
p 15:
Adjustable mortising jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Swaters
p 15:
Glue scraper from an planer blade.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Knapp
p 15:
Handy height gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gaines
p 16:
An new way to inlay, the Noden Razor Inlay; one word describes this, its cutters and the twist on the materials: innovative.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Bosch solves your drilling and driving commitment issues; Bosch lithium-ion impact drill driver.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Makita's new sander is built for comfort; random orbit sander.
[Tool Test]
p 22:
Sublime echoes, repetition of proportion and shape can create design harmony.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Tallow tales & the black planes of Britain; puzzling lubrication.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Underhill
p 26:
Step Stool; whether stepping or sitting, this multi-purpose stool is sure to give your youngster a boost.
[I can do that]
author: Huey
p 28:
The return of Roubo; This 18th-century workbench endures as quite possibly the most perfect workbench design ever.
author: Schwarz
p 38:
Mitered half-lap joinery; a router, a straight bit and a piece of plywood scrap are all it takes to turn a puny miter into a strong half-lap joint with just minutes of work.
author: Huey
p 38:
Mitered half-lap joinery; a router, a straight bit and a piece of plywood scrap are all it takes to turn a puny miter into a strong half-lap joint with just minutes of work.
author: Huey
p 40:
Designing by foot, hand & eye; this handmade stool reflects the design sensibilities of the pre-industrial age.
author: Tolpin
p 40:
Magobei's dining table; this ash table with a storied past fuses Japanese sensibilities and tools with modern methods.
author: Odate
p 52:
Old plane birdhouse; this easy-to-build birdhouse is just plane perfect for woodworkers.
author: Schwarz
p 54:
Woodworking with wee ones; the keys to teaching your kids: allow them free range of imaginations and lie to them.
author: Puls
p 54:
Filling pores for an elegant look; for a high-end traditional look, it's best to fill the pores on open-grained woods; here are two methods for achieving a mirror-flat finish.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
New names for old tools; just keep saying 'micron'.
author: Porcaro
PWW Oct 2010 # 185
p 8:
How you can save woodworking.
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Cutting Beads.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Frank Klausz's method to flatten scraper plane soles.
[Letters]
author: Klausz
p 10:
How to clean shellac brushes.
[Letters]
author: Bolen
p 10:
How to clean shellac brushes.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Should I fit my door & drawers in SketchUp.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
A simpler circular saw solution.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Lumber purchase advice.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
The future of table saws.
[Letters]
author: Beyer
p 14:
Handsaw tenon jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Branam
p 14:
Plane blade cambering jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bennet
p 14:
Straight edge with a grip.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bentzley
p 15:
Easy mix epoxy - treat it like icing.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hargrove
p 15:
On your mark.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Urban
p 15:
Spring loaded stop block.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 16:
Earlex HV 5000 spray station; improve your game with a low cost spray finishing system from Earlex.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Karl Holtey's no. 982 smoothing plane.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Not just for the job site; Bosch power box 360s sound system.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
Brooke Smith; a visit to the shop of a designer & craftsman.
author: Walker
p 22:
Three-legged turned chair; panel seat requires beefy tenons for support.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 24:
Factory cart coffee table; this reproduction of an industrial workhorse will give you years of use in your living room.
[I can do that]
author: Depenning
p 26:
Arts & Crafts buffet; this contemporary server combines classic elements from traditional Arts & Crafts masters including Gustav Stickley, Harvey Ellis and Greene & Greene - a recipe for design success.
author: Lang
p 34:
Understand & use a bowsaw; these traditional tools are woefully misunderstood by modern woodworkers - here's a primer.
author: Dunbar
p 38:
Veneer is the future: part 1; Marc Adams contends that the material once used on the finest furniture of the past should be part of your woodworking future; and he shows you how to get started.
author: Adams
p 46:
Magobei's dining table: part 2; the fear of a sagging tabletop leads to an innovation in drawer design that incorporates Western joints and Japanese aesthetics.
author: Odate
p 52:
Where does the glue go?; an experiment exposed under plexiglas reveals thirst, not starvation, leads to weak glue joints (and it leads the author to adopt a new gluing technique).
author: Lang
p 54:
Optimize a spray gun; a simple test reveals ideal pressure for atomization.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
Chainsaw massacre; premediated cedar slaughter satifies.
author: Asnault
PWW Nov 2010 # 186
p 6:
New workbench book teaches you how to fish.
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Cleaning grease from wood.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 8:
Dovetail saw configuration: what's the best choice.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Filling benchtop cracks.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Leg vise pressure: does guide height matter?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Tighten a stuffed mallet.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Repair veneer with pressure.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Kennedy
p 12:
Scraper clears dovetail corners.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hanna
p 12:
Template routing small parts.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bagnall
p 14:
Fast finishing of doors.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Urban
p 14:
Steel weight 'clamps'.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Whetstone
p 14:
Super sanding block.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 16:
Delta's new 18in. drill press.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Glen-Drake dovetail saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 19:
Beadboards by router (from Infinity Cutting Tools).
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 22:
Add spice to your work; a dash of ornament hoghlights a form.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Bookstand: a William & Mary rarity; a maximum skills test using minimal materials.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Bender
p 28:
Contemporary shelves; construcytion lumber dressep up for display.
[I can do that]
author: Lang
p 30:
Hanging corner cupboard; graceful curves and a clever tombstone-panel door add a stylish challenge to this 18th century style piece (and it's easier to build than it looks).
author: Arnold
p 36:
The forgotten miter box; once common, the miter box has been relegated to garage sales; here's why you should find one for your workshop.
author: Herman
p 40:
Cut, glue & sand veneer; simple and inexpensive tools are the core of a successful veneering job; (part 2 of a series).
author: Adams
p 48:
Fit doors with ticking sticks; this traditional trick used by carpenters can help you fit doors into almost any irregular opening - and it's adaptable to many other fitting situations.
author: Bilderback
p 50:
Aging your projects gracefully; adding artful (and believable) wear and tear to a piece is like writing a convincing tale of fiction (part l of a series).
author: Dunbar
p 54:
Wiping varnish; a method of brushing onto a complex surface.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
Repurposed, reimagined; Morgan library pieces get extended shelf life.
author: Jones
PWW Dec 2010 # 187
p 10:
What I learned at woodworking in America.
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Moving beyond 'I can do that'.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Problems planing hard maple.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Sagging face vise screw concerns.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
'Design by eye' clarification.
[Letters]
author: Tolpin
p 14:
Disston information please.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
What is first in story selection - techniques or aesthetics.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Auxiliary bandsaw table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Simpson
p 16:
Bench jig for thin pieces.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Quinlivan
p 16:
Zero clearance insert for the miter saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Miller
p 18:
Clamping method for small mitered frames.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 18:
Drill press extension table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Moore
p 20:
Bickford moulding planes.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 22:
A better Brad point bit; Colt Five Star wood drills.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 22:
Value in chisels made in the USA; Buck Brothers.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 26:
Great legs; play with proportion to achieve pleasing design.
author: Walker
p 28:
Soup up your sawing savvy; good practice makes perfect - or at least better.
author: Rozaieski
p 30:
Victorian side table; pattern routing makes quick and easy work of these urn shaped sides.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 32:
Line & Berry chest of drawers; the inlay design on this traditional Chester County, Pa., piece is made simpler and faster with router patterns and a good straight bit.
author: Walker
p 42:
Cross-grain solutions; learn several methods for defeating cross-grain splits in traditional solid wood construction.
author: Turner
p 46:
English layout square; this useful tool is easy to make, easy on the eyes and awesome to use.
author: Schwarz
p 48:
Simple patterns in veneer; in part three of this series, Marc shows you how to match a panel in veneer using only mirrors, a cheap knife and a straightedge.
author: Adams
p 52:
Greene & Greene frame; details shaped by hand and eye help to define the style of this iconic offshoot of Arts & Crafts.
author: Lang
p 54:
Furniture's battle scars; in this second part of his 'Aging Furniture' story, Dunbar shows you how to create a convincing story of 'incidental' wear on your newly built piece of furniture.
author: Dunbar
p 60:
Staining wood; a primer on coloring.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Moxon's ingenious bench vise; 17th century design saves your 21st century back.
[Jig Journal]
author: Schwarz
p 70:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 72:
Too delicate a touch; the hands are the tools that mean the most.
author: Graham
PWW Feb 2011 # 188
p 8:
What's a workbench worth?.
author: Schwarz
p 10:
How to cope: push or pull with a coping saw?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Milling for benches.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Twin screw vise hole locations.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Aftermarket plane blades.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
How to make William & Mary Bookstand feet without a lathe?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 14:
Dado width adjustor.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 14:
Magnetic featherboard.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cyr
p 14:
woodturning calipers gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 15:
Adjustable magnetic catch.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Goldstein
p 15:
Floorboards for tools storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Abraham
p 15:
Trick for drilling perpendicular holes.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lees
p 16:
Benchcrafted glide vise; machined to the nth degree, this leg vise clamps like a champ.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
A fusion of saw and colors; Grizzly hybrid table saw G0715P.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Crank up your router; Woodpeckr router lift.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
Essential dividers; unlock your creativity with this humble tool.
author: Walker
p 22:
Replace your tailed router; Stop the screaming once and for all (use a hand plane).
author: Rozaieski
p 24:
Pirate chest.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 26:
Three-legged occasional table; this eye-catching modern table can be made using steam-bending or clever bent laminations.
author: Fortune
p 34:
Roubo's folding bookstand; the author translates (and channels) the 18th-century French Master and builds a folding bookstand from one plank of wood.
author: Underhill
p 38:
A geometry lesson in veneer; in the final installment of our veneer series, discover how to make Louis cubes - a simple form of parquetry that is easier to make than it appears (really!).
author: Adams
p 42:
Upgrade your cutterhead; we compare three-knife cutterheads with two stagger-tooth designs - which type is right for your jointer or planer?.
author: Huey
p 48:
Shaker wall cupboard; this classic form from the New Lebanon Shaker community is easy to build in just a few hours.
author: Schwarz
p 52:
Living the European Dream; A St. Louis physian spent years assembling the perfect shop.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Schwarz
p 56:
Finishing overview; understand the basics.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
PWW Apr 2011 # 189
p 6:
Why furniture stores make me ill.
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Make a lamination last.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Plow plane help please.
[Letters]
author: Yang
p 8:
Ticking sticks are great.
[Letters]
author: Dyer
p 10:
Chest moulding questions.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Four-sided tapered legs.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Shooting boards woes.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Benchtop saw upgrade.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Chiapetta
p 13:
Shopmade pen press.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 13:
Transferring images to wood.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Ruffman
p 14:
DeWalt's compact routers; one motor, two bases and a fistful of power.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 16:
Ceros (compact electric random orbit sander): air sander size - electric heart; Mirka.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 16:
Is Bosch's axial glide tool the future of miter saws?; Mirka.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
Double-duty dovetails; what's more important: strength or aesthetics?.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Separated at birth?; Western and Eastern tools might not be as different as you think.
[Arts & Mysteries]
authors: Rozaieski, Pan
p 26:
Tool rack; swiped from a French engraving, this rack works in the shop or even in your kitchen.
[I can do that]
author: Schwarz
p 28:
Gustav Stickley Morris chair; reproduce this Arts & Crafts classic and reward yourself with the ultimate (and original) easy chair.
author: Lang
p 36:
Bend the laws of lignum; recent innovation, Compwood, lets you bend wood without steam or adhesives.
author: Schwarz
p 38:
Precision inlay, simple tools; a few shop-made appliances allow you to add stunning face-grain inlay to your work.
author: Abraham
p 44:
Dovetailed keepsake box; the dovetail shortcuts you'll learn as you build this classic box will help make you a better (and quicker) joiner.
author: Huey
p 46:
Dovetail saw selection; don't get bogged down by minutiae.
author: Huey
p 48:
Variable-pitch jack plane; this shop-made jack plane can be easily set to work at 45° for rough work or 52° for smoothing chores.
author: Wilson
p 54:
The Gottshall block challenge; a piece of scrap and an afternoon of work will challenge and stretch your hand-tool skills.
author: Lang
p 54:
Shellac: a challenging finish; this traditional finish can be tricky to apply.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
CSI: tools; it's hard to hide the loot when your wife has detective skills.
author: McMahon
PWW Jun 2011 # 190
p 8:
The curious case of the Stanley works.
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Kids & woodworking.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Replacement for gel varnish.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
Sawing for lefties.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Ticking stick memories.
[Letters]
author: Fergerstrom
p 12:
Vise & bench base problems.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Multi-use bench hook.
[Letters]
author: Nickol
p 15:
Carabiner cord holder.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Urban
p 15:
Long boards supports.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Quinlivan
p 15:
Sharpening spokeshave blades.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Larsen
p 16:
Stanley's new chisels; New Britain is back - and they want woodworkers.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
The best in brad nailers; Grex 1850GB.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Wenzloff & Sons no-set saw no. 77.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 20:
Ask a toolmaker; Konrad Sauer (Sauer & Steiner) designs more than just awe-inspiring infill planes.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Stacking bookcases; make boxes to fit your books - and your space.
[I can do that]
author: Lang
p 24:
Monticello's stacking bookcases; build the book boxes that held the foundation for the Library of Congress (Thomas Jefferson).
author: Schwarz
p 30:
The Craft Classics in just 5'; fight ignorance in 15 minutes a day with our collection of must-have woodworking books.
author: Schwarz
p 36:
Caddy for your tea, Governor?; use unconventional (and quicker) techniques to build a traditional inlaid tea caddy.
author: Huey
p 40:
Secrets of the sector; just two sticks and one hinge will eliminate math and layout errors as you work.
author: Tolpin
p 46:
Jasmine jewelry box; simple tools, techniques and ioinery deliver elegant results in this ash jewelry box.
author: Rogowski
p 52:
Combination squares; discover how to choose and make full use of this must-have measuring and layout tool.
author: Lang
p 58:
Lacquer thinner; this solvent is unique.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary of woodworking's terminology.
p 64:
Workshop radicals; farewell TV, DVDs and http.
author: Anderson
PWW Aug 2011 # 191
p 8:
Two vessels, one treasure.
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Hand-cut stopped dados.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Surfacing glued-up panels.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
'On the level' is on target.
[Letters]
author: Mealy
p 12:
Sanding woes.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Sawcut cleanup on inside surface of Roubo bookstand.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Framing square planing stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hayward
p 14:
Sandpaper hold-down.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Balbis
p 14:
Slide out tool storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Plotke
p 15:
A better dado setup.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Freeman
p 15:
Beveling dowels with a pencil sharpener.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Vigier
p 15:
Deep reach clamp vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anderson
p 15:
Get a handle on sheet goods.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Riccardella
p 16:
Festool CXS drill-driver; a mighty small and mighty compact drill.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 18:
Lie-Nielsen shoot board plane No. 51.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
New spin on dust collectors from Jet; a vortex cone collector.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
Color Value; contrast can be used to tell a visual tale.
[Design Matters]
p 22:
The naked apprentice; to understand, you must do.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Jansa
p 24:
Lap desk; portable productivity with a nod to steampunk style.
author: Ruffman
p 26:
Spicy Pennsylvania box; open the unique double-arched door of this Queen Anne spice box and you'll reveal some secrets - if you know where to look.
author: Huey
p 34:
If the tool fits; learn how to select tools that fit your body to work more comfortably and efficiently - and how to make a sawbench custom-sized for you.
author: Herman
p 38:
Coffee with The Brethren; build a Shaker-inspired coffee table with turned feet and simple through drawers.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 42:
Tai Chi & woodworking; a martial art form can help you in your quest for balance, concentration and easier work.
author: Lang
p 46:
A bright idea; this light bulb-shaped lamp requires a little plywood (plus a little geometry) to make it look just brilliant.
author: Schwarz
p 48:
How to make 'Condor Tails'; try this ingenious method that combines routers, a band saw and hand tools to make gigantic dovetails.
author: Abraham
p 54:
Royal flooring in Appalachia; parquet from 18th-century Paris finds a new home in a rural Virginia barn and workshop.
author: Williams
p 58:
Refinishing furniture; repair, strip and refinish to restore old pieces.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
My design, Dad's tools; a proper chest to store prized chisels.
author: Huey
PWW Oct 2011 # 192
p 10:
Stepping down, stepping out.
author: Schwarz
p 12:
'Dovetail a day' practice stock.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Securing a miter box.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Should bevel-up plane blades be ground with a camber?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Correct use of clout nails.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Refurbish a benchtop.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
Tool roll chisel storage.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
A simple toothing plane.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Williams
p 16:
Scratch awl hits the mark.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Burroughs
p 17:
Hairspray 'glue'.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Stafford
p 17:
Offset punch for drawboring.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Massey
p 17:
Split level planing stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Sampietro
p 18:
General's beefed-up hollow chisel mortiser; a hefty machine doesn't dance around a bench.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
'3DRILL' drill by Rockwell.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 20:
Veritas dual marking gauge.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 22:
Curve appeal; getting off the straight path can be liberating.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Whetstone sharpening - part 1; no flat back.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 26:
Small bench; this simple seat is ideal for a hallway or porch.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 28:
Try for your best work; with tools found in most home woodworking shops, you can make the try square that helped launch Bridge City tool works.
author: Economaki
p 34:
Diamond banding; a common router bit and a simple jig yield a jewel of an inlay piece in the Federal style.
author: Millard
p 38:
The best oak money can't buy; riven oak may be the best oak for joinery, but it comes at a (fun and rewarding) cost - your physical labor.
author: Follansbee
p 44:
Portuguese folding table; this clever table is simple to build and folds up flat for easy portability and storage.
author: Alexandre
p 48:
Make a chair that rocks; ensure your rocking chair design will result in a comfortable seat and a smooth ride with just a bit of geometry and a simple prototype.
author: Miller
p 52:
A teacup & 8 dinner plates; in Toshio Odate's philosophy, which derives from ancient japanese beliefs, many objects have a spirit.
author: Odate
p 58:
Odds & ends; four short (but crucial) finishing subjects.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 62:
Glossary.
p 62:
The addict; it's not a problem and I don't want a cure.
author: Thomas
PWW Nov 2011 # 193
p 8:
What goes around comes around.
author: Shanesy
p 10:
Applied drawer fonts.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Panel glue-up guidance.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Tabletop tear-out woes.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Attach a new worksurface to an old cast iron base.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
Handplanes for youngsters.
[Letters]
author: Kuehn
p 12:
Why the dovetail rabbet?.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 14:
Grinding socket chisels.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 14:
Table saw infeed table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Robinson
p 15:
Sandpaper ripping jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Leonardi
p 15:
Square pegs in round holes.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: McNamee
p 16:
Bosch random orbit sander; two big improvements set this sander apart.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 18:
Benchcrafted double-screw 'Moxon' vise.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 19:
Senco 18-gauge cordless brad nailer.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 20:
Keep your edges sharp - part 2; test often to avoid the need to regrind.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 24:
Southern lady's desk; this graceful secretary with an appealing gallery is a reproduction of a late 18th century piece from the collection of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts.
author: Huey
p 34:
New uses for old handplanes; frogs, irons and handles can all be used to construct clever shop-made tools.
author: Miller
p 38:
The 'Impossitails' zone; amaze your friends and family with these seemingly impossible joints: the quadratail and the rising dovetail.
author: Underhill
p 40:
Tommy Mac & 'Rough Cut'; As this newest woodworking television show begins its second season, discover the host's path to success.
author: Huey
p 44:
Make a shapely bowsaw; this curvaceous saw cuts quite a figure - and the tapered handle holes make it work better than commercial versions available today.
author: Anderson
p 50:
Wiping varnish; this definitive guide to using one of the easiest woodworking finishes is excerpted from the book 'Wood Finishing 101.'.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 58:
Tool tote; wedged through-tenons keep this handle secure.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 62:
Glossary.
p 64:
The apprentice; persistence (and a crazy mother) can help.
author: Bizzarri
PWW Dec 2011 # 194
p 8:
From concrete bunker to light-filled workshop.
author: Shanesy
p 10:
Brass stock for try square.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
How is the LVL bench holding up after two years of use?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Kudos to a classy toolmaker.
[Letters]
author: Walz
p 10:
Raking light can help find glue spots before staining.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
Thank you, Toshio Odate.
[Letters]
p 12:
Corrections to the Portugues folding table.
[Letters]
author: Alexandre
p 12:
How to pick moulding profiles.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Proper burl drying technique.
[Letters]
author: Shanesy
p 14:
Adjustable thin-strip jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 14:
Precise angles for floor trim.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Grenda
p 14:
Wedge your twisted boards.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Jones
p 15:
Accurate setting for mortices.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Balbis
p 15:
Scraper sharpening jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Nichols
p 15:
Storage for combination plane cutters.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Kriewaldt
p 16:
Veritas bevel-up smoothing plane; a jewel of a plane.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Gramercy Tools improves veneer saw design.
[Tool Test]
author: PWM
p 18:
Leigh R9Plus through-dovetail & box-joint jig; R9Plus joinery system.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 20:
Why design?; developing yours skills is a journey of discovery.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Chisels through the ancient eye; today's tools choices pale in comparison.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 26:
12 Rules for tool chests; there's no need to go back to the drawing board for tool storage - discover why a traditional tool chest is still the best.
author: Schwarz
p 32:
Complementary curves; most of the challenge in making this graceful arched table is in the prep work; the joinery is remarkably simple.
author: Miller
p 40:
Straight talk on sharpening; to perform well, your handplanes need sharp blades - and the shortest path to success is a straight cutting edge, not a camber.
author: Puchalski
p 44:
Shop-built disc sander; keep your lathe from loafing between jobs with this easy-to-make, inexpensive disc sander (less than $50!).
author: Conover
p 48:
Krenov-style 'Memories Box'; the wood itself - and James Krenov - serves as inspiration for this contemporary box.
author: Brown
p 52:
Chester County style; period furniture from the Chester County area of Pennsylvania has some hallmarks that make it instantly identifiable; discover what makes it unique.
author: Bender
p 58:
Gent's chest; a simple box for basic household tools.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 60:
French polishing myths; Linen and more.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
The myth of original design; consider yourself a midwife to creativity.
author: Boggs
PWW Feb 2012 # 195
p 6:
Planning for success.
author: Shanesy
p 8:
Flat chisel backs are sometimes necessary.
[Letters]
author: Holloway
p 8:
How to handle handsaw offcuts.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
How to plane endgrain.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 8:
Next handplane purchase.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
Drawbored Morris mortises?.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
What finish was used on the Shaker hanging cabinet.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Moxon vise alternative.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hill
p 12:
Table saw extension.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Whetstone
p 13:
Cleaning rasps.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Porcaro
p 13:
Spacers made from caulking.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bois
p 13:
Wonder dog tail vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Marshall
p 14:
Festool ZOBO bits; these Forstner-style drill bits are revolutionary.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 14:
Small & precise square; Veritas precision square.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 16:
BLOKKZ universial clamping blocks.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 17:
Earlex steam generator for bending wood.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 18:
Sketching: it's all in your mind; try this exercise to unlock imagination.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
'Boarded' furniture; London's clever carpenters found a way around the laws.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 26:
Message center; a low-tech solution for a family on the go.
[I can do that]
author: Shanesy
p 28:
Serpentine chest; expand your casework repertoire by learning how to make a curvaceous front - it looks a lot trickier than it really is.
author: Huey
p 36:
Handle with care; design, make and install custom handles for your doors and drawers - pulls perfectly suited to your project.
author: Rogowski
p 40:
A frame with architectural interest; 'crossetted' corners add a bold visual statement- and arresting grain pattern - to a picture or mirror frame.
author: Arnold
p 46:
Just plane round; this exercise in dowel-making without a lathe is an excellent way to improve your handplaning techniques.
author: Bender
p 50:
Mirrors in multiples; designing the process for making more than one of a project can be as challenging as designing the object itself.
author: Lang
p 54:
Return of the passer drill; a passer drill was used in times past to pattern rout for brass insets - the Woodwright revives the venerable tool with a modern replica.
author: Underhill
p 58:
Designs of note; former musician Jeff Miller brings an improvisational skill to the craft.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Schwarz
p 60:
'Green' solvents; these environmentally friendly products are surprisingly effective.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Full circle; paddling through a woodworking past.
author: Heydorn
PWW Apr 2012 # 196
p 4:
Moving forward.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 6:
A sharp blade is key to successful plowing.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 6:
Total chest wood selection.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 6:
Without splines, are miters strong enough for chest legs?.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 8:
Period steel mistake.
[Letters]
author: Henderson
p 10:
Band saw circle guide.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Siemsen
p 10:
Band saw resaw guide.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 11:
Annealing cut nails.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Miller
p 11:
Gluing hard to reach areas.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: McAllister
p 11:
Knock-down drying rack.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: O'Malley
p 11:
Universal planing stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Angell
p 12:
Bessey auto adjust toggle clamps.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 12:
Liogier hand-cut rasps.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 14:
Kreg shelf pin jig.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 14:
Philadelphia furniture workshop Moxon vise.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
Over the Top; superadded ornaments won't save a poor design but can enhance a good one.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 18:
Boarded furniture essentials; you needn't be a dovetail master to build hansome 18th century furniture.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 22:
Hanging shelves; get a period look with big box materials.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 24:
Cherry wall cabinet; an angular front and glass doors provide visual interest in this classic James Krenov hanging cabinet design.
author: Teague
p 31:
Drill press table; this simple and durable table for your drill press is easy to make - without spending a lot of time or money.
author: Shanesy
p 34:
The how & why of cutlists; don't get caught in the cutlist trap; learning how to read measured drawings and creating your own cutlists will make you a better woodworker.
author: Lang
p 38:
Charleston table; this versatile table from the early American South straddles the 17th and 18th centuries in its form and joinery details.
author: Schwarz
p 44:
It's a mystery; this confounding puzzle mallet is seemingly made by magic (the secret is in two rising dovetails).
author: Underhill
p 50:
Tossing out tradition; Konrad Sauer improves a 150 year old handplane design.
[Great Woodshops]
author: Schwarz
p 58:
Alternative paint strippers; safer strippers are having a green revival.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Tradition embraced; dreams of rock stardom lead to life in luthiery.
author: Gatcomb
PWW Jun 2012 # 197
p 6:
Try, try again.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 8:
A simple brace that doesn't ratchet.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Boarded furniture offers an encouraging point of view.
[Letters]
author: Fraser
p 8:
Dovetails: the better choice.
[Letters]
author: Troup
p 8:
Is poplar a appropriate wood for a leg vise.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Simple to build tool storage solutions.
[Letters]
author: Smith
p 10:
Hanging shelves inspiration.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
What can be done to mitigate rust in humid shop?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Case sticks.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Moore
p 12:
Easy way to biscuit-join edgebanding.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Quinlivian
p 13:
Keyhole slots.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Murr
p 13:
Rip the center of a board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 13:
Shop vacuum floor nozzles.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 14:
Lie-Nielsen closed-throat router planes.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Infinity Tools thick kerf, flat-top tablesaw blades.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 16:
Lee Valley knife hinges.
[Tool Test]
author: Taegue
p 18:
Sweat the details; small touches make a big difference in 'boarded furniture'.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 22:
Irish chair; a centuries-old design from the Emerald Isle is updated with joinery techniques popularized by legendary furniture maker Sam Maloof.
author: Weber
p 30:
Oak & mica lamp; make a handsome accent lamp inspired by elements from both the Arts & Crafts period and Japanese design.
author: Burton
p 34:
Rabbets & plows; don't be intimidated by these essential joinery planes - a few simple tricks make them easy to use.
author: Schwarz
p 40:
The 'Wright' Shaker counter; discover how to cut dovetails on tapered drawer sides and make breadboard ends as you build this 19th century tailor's counter.
author: Huey
p 48:
Perfection by hand; two clever jigs help you cut perfect mortise and-tenon joints by hand, every time - plus, using the tenon jig helps improve your handsawing technique.
author: Miller
p 53:
Drawboring demystified; this ancient joinery technique requires no glue, no clamps - and your joints will stand the test of centuries.
authors: Alexander, Follansbee
p 60:
Design by proportion; simple adjustments in ratios can produce pleasing and functional results.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 64:
Finishing in one day (or less); the key to a quick finish is the finish you choose.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 68:
Nothing is absolute; ease and speed versus the idealization of the past - sometimes.
author: Foljambe
PWW Aug 2012 # 198
p 8:
The very best editor's letter ever.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 10:
A close look at a birdcage swivel joint.
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 10:
Erase red wine stains.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
Mystery mallet success.
[Letters]
author: Van Clise
p 10:
No-smell blanket chest finish.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 12:
Miter cuts off the saw.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 14:
A table for your trim router.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Davis
p 14:
Inlay stringing the easy way.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Sincox
p 14:
Spacers prevent vise racking.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Koepke
p 15:
Blast gate modification.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Winfrey
p 15:
Deadman accessory supports long, narrow stock.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mariano
p 15:
Simple clamp storage.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 16:
Lie-Nielsen no. 101 block plane.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
Makita compact router kit; bigger doesn't always mean better.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 18:
iVac Pro automated dust control system.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 20:
Mortising by hand; the key to a lasting joint is a good fit - or good pegs.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 24:
Campaign furniture; this rugged and masculine furniture style offers challenges for novice and advanced woodworkers alike.
author: Schwarz
p 31:
4 Boxes, 4 ways - the editors present some of their favorite designs; small boxes are a great way to test your skills - or put to use some good-looking offcuts.
authors: Teague, Lang, Fitzpatrick, Shanesy
p 36:
A trio of trifids; discover how to carve three period-correct variations on this 18th-century-style foot that was typically used to dress up cabriole legs.
author: Bender
p 42:
Stickley book rack; expose your joinery skills with this classic Arts & Crafts book rack (Stickley No. 74).
author: Lang
p 48:
Rule joints: by hand & by power; no matter how you choose to cut them, understanding the subtleties of rule joints is key to making them swing smoothly.
author: Anderson
p 54:
The elusive ellipse; learn how to plot an ellipse (for everything from inlay to tabletops) using basic geometry.
author: Roman
p 60:
Keyed miter jig; this shopmade tablesaw jig makes quick work of reinforcing miter joints.
[Jig Journal]
author: Teague
p 62:
Contemporary coffee table; take the easy way out: find sizes without measuring.
[I can do that]
author: Lang
p 64:
Finishes: they are a-changin'; reformulations may compel you to adjust your finishing process.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 68:
A teacher's seat; imperfect woodworking often imparts the best lessons.
author: O'Shea
PWW Oct 2012 # 199
p 6:
Always an apprentice.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 8:
Any suggestion for a shiny finish on red cedar?.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 8:
Inspiration for young women.
[Letters]
author: Olsen
p 8:
Period pocket screws.
[Letters]
author: Cherubini
p 8:
Saw burn removal methods.
[Letters]
author: Teague
p 8:
What is the Campaign Chest time & materials cost?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Campaign Chest gallery.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Drawboring workbenches.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Pocket screwdriver on board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 12:
Shallow angle drilling trick.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 12:
Use car jacks in the shop to lift & level.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 13:
Tapered sliding dovetail jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 13:
The Moxon quad-screw vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lindorff-Trnka
p 14:
New 'top-secret' steel from Veritas - PM-V11; Canadian company creates a steel combining the best of old and new.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Festool Domino XL DF 700.
[Tool Test]
author: Teague
p 16:
M-Power CRB7 combination router base.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 18:
Honing in on proportions; small changes can make big design difference - and help train your eye.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 20:
The right wood in the right spot; the end grain holds the secret to what stock to use where.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Lang
p 26:
Bow-front entry table; the legs curve to match the apron in this bird's-eye maple veneer and cherry occasional table with a hidden drawer.
author: Teague
p 34:
Acanthus leaf; learn how to carve this classic detail; follow the step-by-step photos, keep a few rules in mind and it's surprisingly simple.
author: May
p 40:
'Gizmozilla'; this marriage of a Moxon-style vise and router mortising fixture is a workshop workhorse (and it's cheap and easy to build).
author: Speed
p 44:
The Roorkhee chair; ten sticks of wood, some cowhide and basic skills are all you need to make this sleek, ultra-comfortable and portable chair.
author: Schwarz
p 50:
Spokeshaves; learn how to choose and use these traditional shaping tools (used correctly, they're far more versatile than you might think).
author: Mursell
p 54:
Drawers date furniture; a quick inspection of a drawer's joinery and bottom can reveal much about a piece of furniture's age and origins.
author: Flexner
p 60:
Shaker carry box; notched and nailed joints add visual interest to this simple project.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 64:
A chest for every woodworker; design your tool storage from the inside out.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 68:
It comes down to the cut; thought on woodworking and the art of growing up with Zen.
author: Pan
PWW Nov 2012 # 200
p 6:
A special issue for a special occasion; this special issue celebrates a milestone for the magazine.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Lang
p 10:
Reaching issue#200; an editors' heist led to Popular Woodworking Magazine as you know it today.
author: Shanesy
p 14:
Roy Underhill: still an agent of subversion; more than 30 years on television hasn't softened the Woodwright's approach to the craft, tools or people.
author: Schwarz
p 20:
Wendell Castle - the art of furniture; on the cusp of his 80s, this storied furniture designer and sculptor still revels in the techniques that launched his career.
author: Gibson
p 28:
Mary May - classical to the core; a trip to Europe, the Yellow Pages and an undying love of the craft led this carver to a burgeoning career in teaching.
author: Schwarz
p 32:
Dale Barnard - handing down tradition; this Arts & Crafts furniture expert built his career (and his shop) from the ground up.
author: Lang
p 38:
Brian Boggs - the chairmaker evolves; from journeyman to elder, a chairmaker redefines his role in the craft.
author: Teague
p 46:
Jameel Abraham - benchcrafted; for this woodworker, luthier and toolmaker, family and work are closely tied.
author: Shanesy
p 54:
Norm Abram - life after 'New Yankee'; the long-time host of 'The New Yankee Workshop' is still on camera, and still working wood.
author: Kolle
p 64:
Peter Ross - controlled irregularity; this blacksmith creates hand-forged tools and hardware that combine art and function (with a dash of philosophy).
author: Fitzpatrick
PWW Dec 2012 # 201
p 8:
Good enough is sometimes best.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 10:
Full-blind dovetails.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Knife lines are your friend.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
Quadrant stays.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
What gouge for texturing?.
[Letters]
author: Teague
p 12:
Nut block attachment for a wooden leg vise.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
A magnet helps when sharpening small blades.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Saale
p 14:
Plow your way to small pegs.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hultman
p 14:
Shop-made circle-cutting tool.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 15:
Cutting thin sheet stock.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 15:
Drill bit as set-up block.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cairns
p 15:
Improved keyhole slot layout.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wolgamot
p 15:
Wooden plow plane fence.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 16:
Knew Concepts titanium fretsaw; the truss system of the spine looks curious, but it works gangbusters.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Bosch 23-gauge pin nailer.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 18:
Makita PJ7000 biscuit joiner.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 20:
Look beneath the surface; find valuable design lessons (and templates) in furniture 'bones'.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Tommy Mac's toolbox; combine power- and hand-tool work to create an heirloom-quality tool chest (it's a great project for the novice hand-tool user).
author: MacDonald
p 30:
The case for hollows & rounds; a few simple planes provide you with a multitude of moulding possibilities.
author: Bickford
p 36:
Moravian stool; this traditional, lightweight stool is an excellent first step toward chairmaking.
author: Schwarz
p 41:
Profiled inlays; decorative banding within moulding adds an unexpected and distinctive detail.
author: West
p 44:
Body mechanics; get better results in all your woodworking with these 12 tips for working smarter.
author: Miller
p 48:
Parquetry tabletop; create a geometric pattern for a modern tabletop with varied grain direction (pinwheel design).
author: Trosdahl
p 58:
Bookshelf & wine rack; this simple modular shelf offers plenty of options for recognition.
[I can do that]
author: Nunlist
p 60:
Sealers & washcoats; understand the difference between these often misused terms.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Past imperfect; if anyone ever sees that, they're looking too closely.
author: Lang
PWW Feb 2013 # 202
p 6:
Paring down.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 8:
Andy Rae is integral to the Boggs Collective's success.
[Letters]
author: Boggs
p 8:
Is treated lumber OK for workbench legs?.
[Letters]
author: Benway
p 8:
Split-top workbench: still a winner?.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
Any workbench recommendations for kids?.
[Letters]
author: Sabol
p 10:
Veneer questions answered.
[Letters]
author: McGeeham
p 12:
Easy way to square a tablesaw's miter gauge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 12:
Router plane auxiliary base.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lees
p 13:
How to draw an arc.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Waskewicz
p 13:
Magic heating bag (for glue).
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 14:
Blue Spruce firmer chisels; these traditional tools are a throwback for a thoroughly modern maker.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Micro Fence micro plunge base; microfence.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 16:
Workshop striking knife by Veritas; leevalley.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
A practiced eye; straight lines will help you generate pleasing curves.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Southern cellarette; Simple construction and inlay combine with sophisticated proportions to create a handsome hiding place for liquor bottles.
author: Huey
p 30:
Japanese chisels; these ancient tools are not just for use in softwoods, despite their reputation.
author: Pan
p 33:
Shell, stone & metal inlay; discover how to use a wide variety of materials to create stunning effects with inlay.
author: Cecala
p 40:
A bed for the Thorsen House; this Greene & Greene-inspired bed is perfect for an 'ultimate bungalow' - or your own bungalow.
author: Peart
p 48:
Dan's whetstones; this Arkansas company, which grew out of a hobby, produces quality American oilstones.
authors: Williams, McConnell
p 52:
Fast fix for teetering legs; use your table saw like a plane to quickly level the legs on a wobbly four-legged piece.
author: Rogowski
p 58:
Tool chest case construction; do 18th century tools and techniques always work for modern pieces?.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 60:
Wipe-on finishes; how can something so simple be made so hard to understand?.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
'Frankenbench'; a dream deferred - and that's just fine.
author: Olsen
PWW Apr 2013 # 203
p 4:
Back to the Bench.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Teague
p 6:
Do angle stool legs fit flush to the seat?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 6:
Grain direction for wedged-tenon legs.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 6:
Shiplapped backs.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Master's mistakes a comfort.
[Letters]
author: Thompson
p 8:
Protective topcoat for a table.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 8:
Tool chest rabbet locations.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Press stock to fence with wheel board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gardo
p 10:
Sharpen carbide tooling.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bagley
p 10:
Sharpen odd-shaped blades with a side-clamp guide.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Liou
p 10:
Shop vacuum multi-use bag.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 11:
An easy method for changing a circular saw blade.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Harman
p 11:
Handy rag dispenser.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Haggblom
p 11:
Miter slot planing stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 11:
New use for spring clamp.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: McLaughlin
p 12:
Powermatic PM1500 band saw; just about every feature of this 15" band saw is impressive - powermatic.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 14:
Bosch trim router plunge base; boschtools.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 14:
Hock Tool scratch stock; hocktools.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
A chairmaker's design lessons; the Windosr form survives trial by fire.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 20:
City sideboard; contemporary details and materials give this classic form a high-style urban look.
author: Rodriguez
p 28:
Quarter columns; forget the lathe - a simple router table setup makes quick work of these striking architectural features.
author: Bender
p 32:
Compound dovetails; discover how to join oblique angles with hand-cut through-dovetails as you make a handsome, handled wooden tote.
author: Calisto
p 36:
A workholding renaissance; after years of decline, makers of vises and holdfasts have come roaring back with excellent innovations and devices.
author: Schwarz
p 41:
Greene & Greene inlay; jewel-like details are the crowning touch on these masterpieces of American furniture.
author: Mathias
p 46:
Cove cuts on the table saw; push your table saw beyond straight cuts to safely make coves of many radii.
author: Rogowski
p 50:
Design a trestle table; this ancient form can be adapted to a range of sizes, uses and skill levels.
author: Blackburn
p 58:
Measure, mark & lay out; double-check your tools, your technique and your thinking.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Lang
p 62:
5 Tricks for a silky-smooth finish; achieve great results with the least amount of work.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
PWW Jun 2013 # 204
p 8:
No one 'right' way.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Can oilstones be flattened with diamond plates?.
[Letters]
author: Sawyer
p 10:
Distinctions among polymerized finishes.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
Greene & Greene drawers: 2 methods.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 10:
Remove wax from wood.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Numbering systems for hollows and rounds.
[Letters]
authors: Fitzpatrick, Williams
p 12:
Tool storage wisdom.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Line & berry geometric layout.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Tindall
p 14:
Use white cedar shingles for burnishing on the lathe.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Dillinger
p 14:
Wood scraps chop fix.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lattanzio
p 15:
Adjustable-height saw vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Petersen
p 15:
Cheap saw blade cleaner.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Dye
p 15:
Easy pipe clamp leg vise.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Merrill
p 16:
Makita LXT cordless sander; this full featured 5" tool is power by an 18v lithium-ion battery - makitausa.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Shanesy
p 16:
Monster jointer plane from Scott Meek Woodworks; scottmeekwoodworks.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Easy chuck from Easy Woods Tools; easywoodtools.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Veritas handsaw file holder; leevalley.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 20:
Hannah's inlaid chest - router and hand tools combined; simple, hand-scratched line-and-berry inlay adorns this small Chester County, Pa., chest with arched drawer fronts - and this handsome piece uses little material.
author: Huey
p 26:
Wharton Esherick; the lasting design influence of the 'Dean of American Craftsmen' is evident in the work of many studio furniture makers, including Sam Maloof.
author: Bender
p 30:
The milkman's workbench; this pint-sized portable benchtop offers the workholding features of a full-sized workbench - and it clamps almost anywhere.
author: Schwarz
p 36:
Chimney cupboard; hand tools make quick work of a tall Colonial cupboard that's big on storage, thrifty with floor space and fun to build.
author: Rozaieski
p 42:
Wall-mounted server; walnut, steel rods and a slick trick from the past allow a small dining space to live large.
author: Shanesy
p 46:
Mortises by router: 3 ways; these clever jigs and solid router techniques help you cut flawless and accurate mortises each and every time.
author: Rogowski
p 50:
Hand-stitched rasps - learn how to choose and use these essential shaping tools; Auriou, Blondell, Gramercy, Liogier.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Lang
p 58:
Modern chest, period methods; in the end, sare period tools right for post-Industrial materials?.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 60:
How to choose a a finish.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
It's time; a lifelong dream of woodworking is ready to come to fruition.
author: Hudson
PWW Aug 2013 # 205
p 6:
A million laughs & lots of woodworking.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
A 'must-have' rule.
[Letters]
author: Kellison
p 8:
Roorkhee chair supplies.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Table saw coves are safe.
[Letters]
author: Rogowski
p 8:
Two methods for square ends.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 10:
What's in a name?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Recycled creamer bottles store finish.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hyde
p 12:
Use glass to set jointer knives.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mayeaux
p 12:
Vacuum-hose support.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gunderson
p 13:
Perfectly cambered clamping cauls.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: VanDeMar
p 13:
Veritas hold-down support blocks.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Grant
p 14:
Amana countersinks conquer burning and marring.
[Tool Test]
author: Shaneshy
p 14:
Infinity shrinks the dado stack; 'Dadonator Jr' is small in size but big in performance.
[Tool Test]
author: Shaneshy
p 16:
Clever Spyder jigsaw blades make super-tight turns.
[Tool Test]
author: Shaneshy
p 16:
Vesper Tools try square: perfect and functional.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Train your eye; good, better or best? small details and design decisions make a difference.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Voysey mantel clock; ebony and mother-of-pearl inlay adorn an 1895 design by one of the eminent architects of the British Arts & Crafts movement.
author: Lang
p 30:
Carve a classic linenfold panel; create the illusion of draped cloth with this step-by-step demonstration of shallow-relief panel carving.
author: May
p 36:
Take a U-turn to scoop a chair seat; sculpt the perfect design for your seat using this engineer-approved, simple-to-build, table saw jig; it's quick and safe work.
author: Rodriguez
p 40:
William & Mary spice chest; work with the tools used by an 18th-century craftsman to build a miniature high chest inspired by a costly Philadelphia antique.
author: Dillinger
p 47:
Double-bevel artistry; stunning inlay, even a fleur-de-lis, is a 'piece of cake' when you follow these simple steps.
author: Abraham
p 51:
Southern gent's mirror stand; reflect on Southern sensibilities as you build this piece from the North Carolina Piedmont.
author: Huey
p 58:
The hole story; discover a bit about clean, accurate boring - twist bits, Brad point bits, spade bits, Forstner bits.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 60:
Logs to lumber; with sweat equity and a few simple tools, you can split strong, stable stock.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 62:
Revive or restore?; discover how (and when) to give old, detoriated finishes new life.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Conquer finish fears; a stay-the-course attitude turns phbia into appreciation.
author: Mathias
PWW Oct 2013 # 206
p 8:
Centuries of experience.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Laminated steel in Japanese chisels.
[Letters]
author: Pan
p 10:
Three planes to flatten a workbench?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
What about the clue line?.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Best blade to cut plastic.
[Letters]
author: Lang
p 12:
Perfect blade for keys.
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 12:
Radial arm saw advice.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 14:
Moxon vise made easy.
[Letters]
author: Stahr
p 14:
Panel cutting aompanion curbs tablesaw tear-out.
[Letters]
author: Duclos
p 14:
Perfect bevels with a jointer plane.
[Letters]
author: Pierce
p 15:
A fence from scrap results in dead-accurate jointer work.
[Letters]
author: Turner
p 15:
Keep track of cutlists.
[Letters]
author: Adkins
p 15:
Miniature run remover.
[Letters]
author: Martin
p 16:
Liogier floats; old machines are revived to produce new joinery and plane making tools.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 18:
JET 719200 variable-speed wood lathe.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Milwaukee '10IN1' ratchet multi-bit driver.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 20:
Sketching strategies; as with woodworking skills, design and drawing skills take practice.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Shaker blanket chest; you'll discover a hint of the South as you study the joinery on this blanket chest design from White Water Village in southwest Ohio.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 32:
Hang with saw maker; learn about hang angle - a major influence on how a handsaw cuts - and how it can affect cutting performance.
author: Lunn
p 37:
Joined (& adorned) bookstand; use shop scraps, a few gouges and easy-to-learn carving techniques to build and decorate this 17th-century design.
author: Follansbee
p 42:
Dutch tool chest; this traditional chest provides great shop storage in a small footprint - and it's even better on the road; plus, it's a quick build.
author: Schwarz
p 48:
Koshi-do; memories - painful and pleasant - of early days as an apprentice are relived as a master builds doors for his studio.
author: Walker
p 54:
The mighty compass; a swing of arc is the solution to many layout and construction problems.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Lang
p 58:
Boring in the 18th entury; today's array of bits has nothing on historical practice.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Cherubini
p 62:
A brief history of HVLP; vacuum cleaners were the basis for a major change in spray technonlogy.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
In tune with woodworking; the best work is often built one piece at the time, so toss your cutlist.
author: Hart
PWW Nov 2013 # 207
p 6:
Boredom, hatred, necessity & panic.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Cut slots using a handheld router.
[Letters]
author: Huey
p 12:
Compound angles the easy way.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 12:
Handplans as winding sticks.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Erisman
p 12:
Sharpen your jointer & planer blades in the shop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Stokes
p 13:
'Follow along' outfeed support for your tablesaw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 13:
No more messy glue tips - a solution for the lazy.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Huey
p 13:
Slick surface extension table doubles as place for notes.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hall
p 14:
Excalibur Deluxe router table kit; four corner-positioned lift screws raise this design above the competition.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 16:
ASI-HVLP & the Eco Series spray systems.
[Tool Test]
author: Huey
p 16:
Veritas shooting plane.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Portable drafting table; move beyond a measured drawing and let your imagination reign.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Fixed-width panel raiser; build a specialized handplane to raise panels; it takes an understanding of angles and an accuracy in layout - the results are sharp.
author: Anderson
p 39:
6-board chest; this historic form defies the rules of cross-grain construction and provides practice for your hand-tool skills.
author: Schwarz
p 44:
A finishing passion; expert Brian Miller shares the finishing details and period techniques he discovered and uses to restore Greene & Greene residences.
author: Crestani
p 48:
5 favorite jigs - edge routing, dovetail, single-point resaw, beader; build these five simple, shop-tested jigs that make difficult tasks easier and repetitive tasks far more accurate.
author: Bender
p 52:
A 17th-century joiner's life; discover how Peter Follansbee, a top period craftsman, landed at Plimoth Plantation - plus the daily motivation that keeps him there.
author: Schwarz
p 58:
Hollow-chisel mortiser; the machine where 'get it done' meet 'right on the money'.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Lang
p 62:
Fine sanding myths; why you are working harder than you need to?.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
The myth of the self-taught craftsman; the best source for learning is right there on your bench.
author: Boggs
PWW Dec 2013 # 208
p 8:
Learning on both sides of the bench.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Best saw to clear dovetail waste.
[Letters]
author: Hunstad
p 14:
Keep your saws sorted & accessible.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Ham
p 14:
Magnetic crosscut stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 14:
Shop-made protractor.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 15:
Hot-glue jointer.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wolfe
p 15:
Inexpensive 24" try square.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Powers
p 15:
Moxon vise plane stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Roberson
p 16:
Powermatic PM1000 table saw; this saw packs a professional punch for your home workshop.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Festool Carvex PS 420 jigsaw.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Wood Owl 'nail chipper' auger bits.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 20:
Rustication; furniture design is a chip off the old block.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Cabinetmaker's tool chest; with a few layout tricks to make it fit your tools, your shop and the way you work, build a chest with stylish Greene & Greene details.
author: Lang
p 32:
Hammer veneering; learn the secrets to this age-old technique, including how to strengthen your hot hide glue and how to decode gram strength.
author: Williams
p 35:
Mechanical marvels or steampunk sporks?; Stanley's no. 45 and no. 55 combination planes were once hailed as superior; discover if they belong in your woodworking arsenal.
author: Underhill
p 40:
Kelly Mehler's plate rack; designer and master craftsman combine talents to create contemporary plate storage that's at home in any kitchen.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 45:
Tools from Down Under; meet one of the most dedicated toolmakers on the planet and discover how his passion and devotion begets coveted tools.
author: Schwarz
p 48:
Turn a platter; the skills to turn a platter range from beginner to advanced - in this primer on face-plate turning, the best techniques are shared.
author: Shanesy
p 52:
Pick the perfect lock; the key to selection is knowing the terminology and how a lock works.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Huey
p 58:
Choose your woods wisely; materials matter more when it comes to hand tools.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Rozaieski
p 62:
Fish eye & silicone; te truth behind craters and ridges.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Promise to a professor; Mr Sheffield's two-year writing slope.
author: Doucet
PWW Feb 2014 # 209
p 4:
Not received, no back issue available anymore.
PWW Apr 2014 # 210
p 4:
End-user expectations.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 6:
A hearthy laugh.
[Letters]
author: Jones
p 6:
Little but fierce router plane.
[Letters]
author: Hermetet
p 6:
Tools for shapely legs.
[Letters]
author: Akers
p 6:
Where glue should go.
[Letters]
author: Winter
p 8:
Stanley no.92 shoulder plane.
[Letters]
author: Pitner
p 8:
Two-party epoxy or spiders.
[Letters]
author: Jay
p 10:
Anti-skid finishing aid.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Petersen
p 10:
Glue preserves.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bender
p 10:
Golf ball & socket clamping device.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusiamo
p 11:
Broken screw repair.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Tynes
p 11:
Dowel center ammunition.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Agiogregorites
p 11:
Parallel clamps from scraps.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Harrison
p 12:
Bosch CM10GD glide miter saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 12:
Senco FinishPro 23LXP headless pinner.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 14:
'Eye muffs' by Sells Safety.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 14:
Magnetic mount LED work light from Lee Valley.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
Secrets from a swan; add graceful notes to your furniture with cyma curves.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 20:
Period clamping techniques; did traditional workholding involve fewer gadgets?.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Rozaieski
p 24:
William & Mary chest; mortise-and-tenon joinery and side-hung drawers make for a simple but impressive build.
author: Bender
p 30:
Applying shellac finish.
author: Bender
p 32:
Chipbreaker: theory & use; your bench plane comes equipped to tame tear-out - this in-depth study from a microscopic level shows you how and why.
authors: Van Der Heiden, Pan
p 35:
lnlaid jewelry box; iridescent mother-of-pearl and abalone inlay crown a box built with mahogany, ebony, leopardwood and shop-made veneer.
author: Doucet
p 42:
Shop-made tail vise; turn your workbench into a workholding marvel using plywood and a few bits of metal - no special tools required.
author: Williams
p 46:
Greene & Greene style blanket chest; a few simple jigs make fast work of this finger-jointed chest inspired by the brothers Greene (there's even a secret drawer!).
author: Spacnuolo
p 52:
From punk to period; a chest full of child-sized tools influenced a young Freddy Roman; determination, drive and great teachers made him a success.
author: Schwarz
p 58:
Shop mallet selection; it's easy to get a handle on which whacker to choose.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Huey
p 62:
Soap as a wood finish; while this natural Danish finish looks beautiful, it's high-maintenance.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Blacker House garden bench; a gnarly old conifer finds new life on a recognized California estate.
author: Ipekjian
PWW Jun 2014 # 211
p 4:
Not (yet) received.
PWW Aug 2014 # 212
p 6:
Most-requested 'Class'.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Chipbreaker grind angle.
[Letters]
author: Pan
p 8:
Methods to remove broken screws.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Anti-fatigue mats.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
How to find online extras.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
An easy way to draw any ellipse.
[Letters]
author: Wells
p 12:
Kitchen vacuum press.
[Letters]
author: Harrison
p 13:
Clamp extension.
[Letters]
author: Balbis
p 13:
Cut small parts safely at the table saw with a simple stick.
[Letters]
author: Mak
p 13:
Pillow scraper.
[Letters]
author: Boudreau
p 14:
SuperMax 19-38 drum sander (SuperMax Tools); attention to detail makes this machine a top quality addition to any shop.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 16:
Arbortech TurboPlane & Mini-Turbo power carvers.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 16:
Diablo general purpose & crosscut finish blades for the table saw; Freud.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Improvisation; modifying a design means more than simply scaling.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 20:
Craftsman wardrobe; build this handsome and sturdy storage piece designed by Gustav Stickley.
author: Lang
p 28:
Improve a coping saw; have trouble coping? It might be the saw; here's a simple and inexpensive fix.
author: Schwarz
p 33:
Mid-century coffee table; top this sleek design with patterned veneer applied with a yellow glue technique.
author: Rodriguez
p 38:
Massive mouldings; with a table saw, router and a few basic hand tools, you can make mouldings of any size with just about any combination of profiles.
author: Bender
p 44:
Roubo's press vise; this 18th-century veneer press (good for more than just veneer) can easily be made in any size to suit your needs.
author: Olson
p 47:
Danish modern; discover the work and philosophy of Ejler Hjorth-Westh, a Danish-born boatbuilder, woodworker and woodworking teacher.
author: Rosengarten
p 51:
Painted bucket bench; transform a simple pine project into a showpiece with faux graining.
author: Kennedy
p 58:
Don't be such a square; make a 45° miter square with help of dividers and a straightedge.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Rozaieski
p 60:
Matching colors; use the method that allows you to keep trying until you get it right.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Take your home to work; a lunchtime woodworking break yields more than a nice saw handle.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Sincox
PWW Oct 2014 # 213
p 8:
Welcome, Gentles all.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Jacobean dovetails.
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 10:
Propane is plenty hot.
[Letters]
author: Ritner
p 10:
Question of pith.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Renewal scam alert.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Soap finish question.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 14:
Baker's carving mallet.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hultman
p 14:
Gas-powered plane-till lid.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Perry
p 15:
Crosscut auxiliary table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Lapson
p 15:
Rabbet-plane blade setup.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Miller
p 15:
Trash bag rust removal.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Vanek
p 16:
'Ready2 Rout' (R2R) automated fence; add computer power to your router table to make tasks quick and accurate.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Benchcrafted Classic leg vise.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Bosch VAC140A dust extractor.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 20:
Sketch a vo\; ute freehand.
[Design Matters]
authors: use this classic, graceful curved form to punctuate your work; photographs: Walker
p 24:
Folding bookcase; build a campaign furniture project that allows a portion of your library to easily travel; it's two simple boxes with clever details.
author: Schwarz
p 30:
Bench plane restoration; five time-tested fixes to transform a vintage wooden plane into a highly prized shop tool.
author: Anderson
p 36:
Breadboard ends; discover six solid techniques to keep panels and tabletops flat while covering end grain.
author: Bender
p 40:
Illusion cabinet; move beyond the Golden Ratio; build a curvy cabinet that uses a 1:2 ratio for every detail.
author: Rogowski
p 47:
The butterfly horse; this workholding option is sturdy, flexible and folding it leaves others stuck in storage.
author: Williams
p 51:
A must-have woodworking glue; discover the best adhesive for veneer work or whenever you need extended open time for a complex glue-up (Unibond 800).
author: McKichan
p 60:
Lighting Matters; raking light through windows is the clear winner in a hand-tool shop.
author: Follansbee
p 64:
Inheritance; a sharp reminder and remembrance of a life cut short (the chisel roll).
author: Goodwin
PWW Nov 2014 # 214
p 6:
We are all custodians.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Best way to drill stool legs.
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 8:
No dye for ebony.
[Letters]
author: Spagnuolo
p 8:
Shellac over BLO (boiled linseed oil).
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 8:
Small wedges tighten joints.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Wooden bise screw resource.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Don't get foiled by a broken chisel handle.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Dooling
p 12:
Threaded rip fence adjuster.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Turner
p 13:
Coping saw: the new band saw.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Rathbun
p 13:
T-nuts & router bit holders.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cropper
p 13:
Ziploc bags keep glue fresh.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gookin
p 14:
Hammer K3 winner - sliding table saw; get European accuracy and quality at a great price.
[Tool Test]
author: Gookin
p 16:
Angle-Ease router base from Woodhaven.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 16:
Customizable bevel-down planes from Veritas.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Fair curves; Dave Fischer designs bowls by touch as well as by sight.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Pre-anarchist's tool chest; 'Thixtell?' 'Wymble?' legal records reveal some curious period tools.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 26:
Contemporary Cabinet; the inspiration for this simple build hangs on a live-edge piece of walnut.
author: Fitzpatrick
p 32:
Bookend inlay; make 4 variations of Federal inlay with heat and a few simple tools.
author: Vucolo
p 36:
Clever Windsor joints; apply the strenght of dovetails to round pieces.
author: Dunbar
p 40:
Splay leg table with a twist; tweaking a classic table adds a contemporary feel and challenges traditional building techniques.
author: Calisto
p 46:
Must-have router bits; here are 4 profiles that will change your woodworking life.
author: Bender
p 49:
Woodworking Excellence Awards 2014; grand prize, boxes & smalls, seating, tables, casework etc, turnings etc.,.
p 59:
Furniture detoriation; cracking, crazing and physical wear have specific causes and remedies.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Losing the love of my life; with great pain comes grat amounts of casserole.
author: McMahon
PWW Dec 2014 # 215
p 10:
Band saw guides.
[Letters]
author: Holmes
p 10:
Saw storage solutions for a tool chest.
[Letters]
author: Heck
p 10:
When dull is good.
[Letters]
author: Antonacchio
p 12:
Portable bookcase correction (Oct 2014 issue #213).
author: Rogers
p 12:
Breadboard security.
[Letters]
author: Rogers
p 12:
Hidden compartments.
[Letters]
author: Gauche
p 14:
Bench dog reader.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 14:
Miter gauge shooting board.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Bruerd
p 14:
Protect your paint brushes.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Long
p 15:
Arch drawing jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Duclos
p 15:
Dovetail tape.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Thrasher
p 15:
Fool proof rafter-square miters.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 16:
Earlex SprayPort 6003; this turbine driven gun produces a good finish at a good price.
[Tool Test]
author: Lang
p 18:
Jet JWBS-14SF-3 band saw.
[Tool Test]
author: Bender
p 18:
Shenandoah Tool Works birdcage awl.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 20:
Not just any hat will do; let function and proportion be your guide when designing a top.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Green woodworking; while the term is easily understood, it's not easily defined.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 28:
Bow-front table; Learn the hallmarks of Federal style and how to combine inlay, stringing and veneer as you showcase your skills with this classic table.
author: Vucolo
p 36:
Saw sharpening 101; Sharpening your own saws pays off in faster, cleaner work and you'll trim away the expense of paying someone to do it for you.
author: Cianci
p 40:
Not so ordinary router cabinet; who says shop projects have to be plywood and screws? Store your router bits in style and learn a clever method for making doors.
author: Huey
p 46:
Woodcarving basics; Discover the tools and techniques you need to get started in carving.
author: May
p 51:
Dovetail ruler trick; Keep your dovetails aligned whether you're pins-first or tails-first with an easy technique using a simple wooden ruler and two pins.
author: Schwarz
p 58:
Make your mark; traditional woodworking marks are simple - and they prevent errors.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Schwarz
p 62:
Endgrain: How a tree became a whale; a rescue and careful work reveal the spirit of land and sea.
author: Dye
p 62:
Catalyzed finishes; apply a professional, quick-drying and durable finish at home.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
PWW Feb 2015 # 216
p 6:
Personal predilections.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Strong joints for Windsors.
[Letters]
author: Dunbar
p 8:
William & Mary: board footage and design.
[Letters]
author: Bender
p 8:
Workholding for hand sawyers.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Best durable finish.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Woodworking inspiration.
[Letters]
author: Shaffer
p 12:
Bees wax helps keep bit flutes from clogging.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Snyder
p 12:
Cut flat dados on a round surface.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Olson
p 12:
Have a hide glue repair? Daub it with spittle.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Williams
p 12:
Trippy glue detection.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Klein
p 13:
360° disc protractor.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 13:
Frank Klausz's router table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Thiel
p 13:
Multiple gauges? No need.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: White
p 13:
Your widest chisel might be a handplane blade.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Gaudio
p 14:
Veritas bevel-down bench planes; blade carrier helps to preserve cap-iron settings with ease.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Shellac tiger flakes from tools for working wood.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Tormek T-4 water-cooled sharpening system.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Depth adds life to design; use moulding, carving and other details to add visiual layers.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Simplicity itself; free up your hands with this useful Chinese wood carrier.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 28:
American Gothic; this aumbry ancestor of your bookcases, armoires and kitchen cabinets combines simple nailed construction with striking (and simple to make) Gothic details.
author: Schwarz
p 33:
Copper hardware; put the crowning touches on your Arts & Crafts furniture with custom Stickley-style hardware; its easy to make using tools found in most workshops.
author: Calisto
p 38:
Teak oil: the oil that doesn't exist; the bottle says 'teak oil' but do you know what you're really getting? Hint: it has nothing to do with teak.
author: Flexner
p 42:
Shooting boards; produce accurate and consistent handplane work with six must-make shooting boards.
author: Blackburn
p 46:
Recreating Rohlfs; With only four genuine extant examples, Rohlfs' 1898 Desk Chair is a rarity but we show you how to build your own.
author: Marcucci
p 53:
Art on the living edge; Paul Dumond harnesses the power of the sun to build large-slab, live-edge creations.
author: Carlsen
p 58:
Weekend pot rack; this simple piece keeps your favorite cooking implements close at hand.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 62:
Combination squares; select a reliable tool with these simple tests.
[Woodworking Essentials]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 64:
Mom's Shop; kite frames to cabinets: a 50-year journey back to woodworking.
author: Lawrence
PWW Apr 2015 # 217
p 4:
Enter the 2015 PWM Excellence Awards.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 6:
Erasing maker's marks.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 6:
Keep it in the pink.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 6:
The ins & outs of workbench joints.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Avoiding amber waves.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Highly rexommended: dental floss (for clenaing and glueing.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Must one always sand?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Forstner bit in a hand brace? Sure!.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Safic
p 10:
Precise plane blade setting.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Fulkerson
p 10:
Show, don't tell.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hicks
p 11:
A corker of a blade guard.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Schwarz
p 11:
Automotive starting fluid makes a mean brush cleaner.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Long
p 11:
Dodge marital discord with an oil drain pan.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 12:
DEROS random-orbit sander; Mirka's compact electric sander performs like an air-powered tool.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Bosch 'Power Ready' wireless charging system.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Easy Wood Tools 1/8" 'Easy Parter' parting tool; for parting off on the lathe.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Killer wood; don't let fabulous figure overshadow your design elements.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Ruhlmann tabouret; this side table, inspired by the stunning Art Deco work of Emile-Jaccques Ruhlmann, features torpedo-shaped holly and mahogany legs, holly inlay and mahogany veneer.
author: Rodriguez
p 30:
Tapered sliding dovetails; discover how to cut this strong and versatile traditional joint quickly by hand; you probably already own the tools.
author: Strazza
p 33:
Kumiko lamp; the latticework (or kumikoi) in this Japanese-inspired lamp is made from many small bits of wood but some clever jigs simplify the process to make perfectly sized pieces.
author: Nelson
p 40:
Charred finish; with just a blowtorch, wax and a scouring pad, create a beautiful black finish with this blazingly simple technique.
author: Could
p 42:
Curve appeal; this skill-building stool employs eight differentjoints, bent lamination and several hand-shaped parts; the result is a seat that looks great in your kitchen or shop.
author: Cronk
p 50:
Make a revolution from a tree - the chairs by Jennie Alexander (formely John Alexander); with a single chair, a book and years of research, a curious attorney changed the (woodworking) world and inspired a generation of green woodworkers.
author: Schwarz
p 58:
Work begun; forget the stockpile of wood; what about the stock of partial projects?.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 62:
Why is finishing so difficult?; misleading claims and directions may be due to manufacturer ignorance.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Why I love Ikea.
author: Suter
PWW Jun 2015 # 218
p 4:
Make it a shop party.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
A finish to darken maple.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Laminated products vs. SYP (Southern Yellow Pine).
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Playing the angles on a Rohlfs chair leg.
[Letters]
author: Marcucci
p 10:
Use stone grader properly.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Cutting slots for a saw till.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Have I been gluing wrong?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 14:
Hole saw sander.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Harrison
p 14:
Inexpensive & easy to find offcut storage solution.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 14:
Long-reach golf ball clamps.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 14:
Spiff up grungy saw nuts.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Snyder
p 15:
Alcohol-aided dovetails.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Powers
p 15:
Jointer as planing sleeve.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Abraham
p 15:
Trammel point pinch rods.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 16:
Grizzly track saw 'Master Pack'; performance isn't compromised in this inexpensive plunge-saw kit.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Arbortech contour random orbit sander.
[Tool Test]
author: Brownell
p 18:
Earlex steam generator for steam bending; Earlex WS77.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 20:
Secrets of the Cyma curve; invisible lines and circles explain the beauty of a series of fair curves.
[Design Matters]
p 24:
Sideboard fit for tea; the underlying complexity of a simple cup of tea is reflected in this pared-down, hand-tool-built Spessart oak sideboard.
author: Coy
p 32:
Wired for beauty; this clever technique requires only common tools (rotary tool, hammer) and a few hours of effort to add striking metal accents to your work.
author: Williams
p 32:
Wired for beauty; this clever technique requires only common tools (rotary tool, hammer) and a few hours of effort to add striking metal accents to your work.
author: Williams
p 37:
Compound angles, no math; your eye, and a smart way of using perspective, lets you set rake and splay without a sine, cosine or tangent in sight.
author: Schwarz
p 42:
Floating table; learn some tricks of compound band-saw cuts as you build this table that seems to change its shape as you change your view.
author: Hubel
p 49:
Gravity by design; discover how small details can make a design seem lighter or more substantial.
author: Peart
p 58:
Plain matted chairs; this humble form has a long legacy and modern descendents.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 62:
The solution to finish problems?; a combination of knowledge and experience.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
World's best-known tool cabinet; decoding the mystery of piano and organ maker Henry O. Studley (1838-1925).
author: Williams
PWW Aug 2015 # 219
p 4:
Will work for a shelter.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 6:
Oak and blotching.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 6:
What's the best slope for a dovetail?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Paint transfer concern.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Remember roundover style?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
'Atractive' rest for a combination square.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Mak
p 12:
Finishing before glue-up.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Grisso
p 12:
Keep the correct Allen wrench always at hand.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 12:
On-hand straightedge.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Rice bags as base stabilizers.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Etna
p 12:
Welding pencil on dark wood.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Olson
p 13:
Avoid frustration while sanding thin veneer.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Sheffield
p 13:
Spokeshave as scraper on curved surfaces.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Powers
p 14:
Kreg precision router table; simple micro-adjust feature and solid base make this one a contender.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Texas Heritage Woodworks auger bit roll.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
Trend diamond whetstone honing & polishing kit.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
The soup-can curve; we've all done it - but speed does have disadvantages.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Traveling tool chest; historic proportions and details combine for a chest that's large enough for almost all the tools you need but small enough to haul.
author: Schwarz
p 29:
Shop-made saw vise; a few off-the-shelf components and a weekend are all you need to build a solid saw vise that rivals anything you can buy.
author: Thigpen
p 34:
Build a 'birdcage'; build this clever traditional mechanism that allows tabletops to tilt and rotate.
author: Sharp
p 40:
18th century reflections; learn how to make and use a scratch stock to stick custom moulding as you build this classic mahogany looking glass.
author: Klein
p 46:
Furniture restoration; drawer, veneer and finish problems are common in old casework - find out how to fix these problems to give old pieces new life.
author: Flexner
p 50:
Steam powered; a steam box built with PVC pipe, a radiator hose and a few bits of hardware will get you started in the world of bending wood.
author: Dunbar
p 58:
Indispensable mortise & tenon; drawbore it for a joint that will last centures.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 60:
Contemporary side table; simply change the 'drawer' and finish to change the look of this easy piece.
[I can do that]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 64:
Working memory; rebuilding a toy chest is a connection to the past and the future.
author: Nichols
PWW Oct 2015 # 220
p 6:
The problem with being a woodworker.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Aluminum planes: yea or nay?.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 8:
Exactly what is an end mill?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Shooting boards: start simple.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
Can shellac go over glaze?.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
Cutting steam hose to length.
[Letters]
author: Whitmore
p 12:
Fuel hose as depth stop.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Strawbridge
p 12:
Planes fit to a Tee.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Henderson
p 12:
Simple & effective shop heat for moderate climates.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 13:
Greasy carpet: slick trick for top-notch tool performance.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Tolpin
p 13:
Jig for honing narrow chisels.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Vande Griend
p 13:
Squaring on the cheap.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Beckman
p 14:
The secret mitre dovetail; David Charlesworth's new video is groundbreaking instruction.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Sterling Tool Works stainless steel French curves.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
Veritas stainless steel trammel points.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 18:
Designer profile: Dan Mosheim; his creative process starts with pencil and moves on to CAD and CNC.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 26:
Slat-back chair; learn how to use patterns, bent laminations and angled joinery to make this sophisticated chair with clean lines and comfortable curves.
author: Miller
p 35:
Drawer slips; try this traditional solution for affixing drawer bottoms - it's durable, elegant and largely unknown on this side of the Atlantic.
author: Coy
p 40:
Tool chest as art; The embellished lid is the treasure inside this chest you'll learn '3D marquetry' that incorporates carved inlays, banding and more.
author: Abraham
p 46:
Make a 'Raamtang'; Dutch for 'window pliers', this shop-made vise uses wedges and friction to hold your work securely a Moxon vise without screws.
author: Dillinger
p 49:
Mid-century modern bookcase; combining sleek design with simple plywood construction, this bookcase can be used against a wall or as a stylish room divider.
author: Crow
p 56:
A father's legacy; the lessons learned didn't stop at the shop door.
author: Dipietro
PWW Nov 2015 # 221
p 6:
'The urge to destroy is also a creative urge'.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Ellipse or circle?; what to use for mouldings.
[Letters]
author: Walker
p 8:
Free mason influences.
[Letters]
author: Abraham
p 8:
Minwax or Waterlox?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Conditioning pine.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
Hemlock for a benchtop?.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
What is a 'fair curve'?.
[Letters]
author: Walker
p 12:
Adjustable trammel.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Wells
p 12:
Carbide mini-scraper.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Knapp
p 13:
Fair homemade curves.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hayward
p 13:
Non-skid bench hook.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cotter
p 13:
Small blade sharpening.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Martin
p 13:
Zero clearance adapter.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Anthenat
p 14:
BT&C hardware store saw; more than just a saw, this tool offers useful infomercial-like functions.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Lie-Nielsen Toolworks honing guide.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Ridgid 18-volt 'Hyperdrive' 18-gauge brad nailer.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
The star chamfer; this simple transition of surfaces helps place emphasis where you want it.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 22:
Knockdown English workbench; build this stowaway bench (that sets up in just 10 minutes) with $175 in lumber and hardware in a single weekend; plus, learn a few tricks for workholding without a vise, from Mike Siemsen.
author: Schwarz
p 30:
Woodworking Excellence Awards 2015.
p 36:
Sharpening pond; Build an Asian-inspired sharpening pond that's so handsome you won't mind taking a break to sharpen a tool.
author: NG
p 40:
Roast your own; discover how a few hours in an oven can do wonders for wood you may wonder if the board you take out is the same one you put in.
author: Roberson
p 42:
Sunburst wall clock; carbon-fiber tubes bring this mid-century modern classic into the 21st century.
author: Brownell
p 46:
21st century craft education; always remember where you (and your work) came from.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 50:
Folding stool; with two pieces of pine and simple tools, make this easy-to-store seat.
[I can do that]
author: Stanton
p 54:
9 useful finishing tips; improve your efficiency and results with these must-know techniques.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 56:
My best tools are made of paper; exposure to great furniture (books) hones the eye for quality and proportion.
author: Olson
PWW Dec 2015 # 222
p 8:
Shop-made sandpaper.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Drawer slips: a closer look.
[Letters]
authors: Mealy, Coy
p 10:
Turning (or burning) treated lumber is risky business.
[Letters]
authors: Robusto, Fitzpatrick
p 10:
Why bother with glue?.
[Letters]
authors: Smith, Coy
p 12:
Why do I get glitter?.
[Letters]
authors: Slaven, Flexner
p 14:
(Almost) effortless Dutchman (butterfly) keys.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Thrasher
p 14:
Dado stack jig.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Snyder
p 15:
Better dados by hand.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Hayward
p 15:
No-scar flush cutting.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Martin
p 15:
Pilot holes for cut nails.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Schwarz
p 15:
Upcycled pallet dolly.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Jones
p 16:
Grizzly 12½" benchtop planer; lightweight but solid, this two-knife model is a decent starter machine.
[Tool Test]
author: staff
p 18:
Jenning pattern auger bits for braces; ToolsforWorkingWood.com.
[Tool Test]
author: staff
p 18:
Vesper double square with mini blade; VesperTools.com.au.
[Tool Test]
author: staff
p 20:
Drawing strategies for design; it will take more than one drawing to get it right - and that's OK.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Arts & Crafts bookcase; pick up some professional tricks to save time and effort as you use straightforward joinery to build this Harris Lebus-inspired piece.
author: Hiller
p 32:
Apologia for the custom handplane; for most jobs, an expensive custom handplane won't perform any better than a top-quality manufactured plane so why might you want to spend the extra money?.
author: Nelson
p 37:
Japanese sliding-lid box; construction of this storage piece is simple; achieving joinery perfection is not until you learn the secret to hand-cut finger joints.
author: Schwarz
p 41:
Toshio Odate; Now 85, this world-renowned artist and woodworker has come full circle to his roots as a simple shokunin, or craftsman.
author: Kelsey
p 50:
A disappearing favorite; will our grandchildren ever get to work with lightweight, versatile ash?.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 54:
Understanding wood finishing; here are 4 things you need to know: oil finishes, film-building finishes, stains, solvents.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 56:
Three gold coins; passing up gold for a treasure with more lasting value.
author: Royal
PWW Feb 2016 # 223
p 6:
Queen City woodworking fun.
[Out on a Limb]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Trimming a holdfast cuts ho\; ding abi\.
[Letters]
author: ity
p 8:
Where can I get SYP.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 8:
Will wax protect shellac?.
[Letters]
author: Flexner
p 10:
18th century bench update.
[Letters]
author: Schwarz
p 10:
WD-40 passes the acid test.
[Letters]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 12:
Anneal a hardened nail for old-school clenching.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Cut accurate parts on a table saw without a sliding table.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Schwarz
p 12:
Dampen vibration in your bandsaw's wheel covers.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Manney
p 12:
Drill your way to easy waste removal for double tenons.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Klein
p 12:
Inkjet image transfer.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Zehner
p 12:
No-mar bench dog.
[Tricks of the Trade]
author: Cusimano
p 14:
Craftsman 10" sliding miter saw; this inexpensive compact saw performs surprisingly well.
[Tool Test]
author: Schwarz
p 16:
Bosch barrel grip battery powered jigsaw; Bosch JS120BN.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 16:
EZ Pinch Stick for checking 'sqaure' on glue-ups; from EZWoodshop.com.
[Tool Test]
author: Fitzpatrick
p 18:
Look beneath the surface; learn the hidden order that speaks a common craft language.
[Design Matters]
author: Walker
p 24:
Perfect proportions; learn to use your body as a basic unit of measurement as you build a customtai\.
author: ored 18th century standing desk with hand tools; photographs: Tolpin
p 32:
Why portable planers are better; bigger isn't necessarily better - discover how the flexibility and size of a 'lunchbox' planer might make it the best choice for your shop.
author: Schwarz
p 37:
Shop-made bandings; learn clever techniques for shop-made bandings as you create these three Federal designs.
author: Rodriguez
p 43:
Micro Marco; Marco Terenzi thinks small in a good way - his functional scale-model tools are building this young toolmaker a growing fan base.
author: Schwarz
p 48:
Bow shelves; discover how to translate mathematical equations into graceful curves as you build these shelves that seem to float on the wall.
author: Winterbon
p 53:
Nice curves, no math; You don't need to dig out a calculator to come up with a shapely curve just break out a stick, a string and a flashlight.
author: Nelson
p 58:
Furniture: it's meant to be used; in some contemporary households, 17-th century style storage prevail.
[Arts & Mysteries]
author: Follansbee
p 60:
My sanding block; efficient, cheap and simple to make.
[Flexner on Finishing]
author: Flexner
p 64:
Endgrain: Reverence; respect for tools was the real lesson I learned from a woodworking icon (Toshia Odate).
author: Flexner