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on Apr 04, 2011
If you re looking for a hardware-free way to hang picture frames or plaques on the wall, you need a keyhole router bit. Set up is simple, and results are great. Read More »
on Feb 03, 2011
A few weeks ago I received your DVD on "Router table tips and techniques". My old router table was a real pain to try and do something with so, after watching your video and looking at some of the advertised router tables in the magazines and doing the pricing I decided to build my own. Read More »
on Jan 11, 2011
Looking for a rock solid way to join drawers that doesn't require a dovetail jig? If you've got a router table, you can easily make a sliding dovetail and get many of the strength advantages a half-blind or through dovetail would provide. Read More »
on Mar 26, 2010
Exposed joinery is the perfect blend of form and function. A well-executed joint is not only beautiful to look at but also serves to bond furniture elements with strength and endurance. David Munkittrick shares his tips on how to make this tricky, yet beautiful joint. Read More »
on Mar 23, 2010
A well turned leg can make an ordinary leg extraordinary. Flutes are a decorative element that has been around for thousands of years. Use a simple shop jig and an old file to scrape rather than carve the flutes and save that leg from becoming a piece of firewood. Happy fluting! Read More »
on Aug 17, 2009
If you make cope and stick frame and panel doors, or rout the end grain of narrow boards for any reason, you need this jig. Included here is an easy to follow plan and layout on how to build one. Read More »
on Jul 31, 2009
The new Featherguard from Sommerfeld Tools, $24.50, is a two-for-one deal. Read More »
on Jun 02, 2009
Check out Trent Johnson's easy solution for keeping router wrenches handy and sawdust free. Read More »
on Oct 28, 2008
Whether you're a seasoned woodworker, or just starting out, these safety tips will help you work safer in your shop. Keep yourself as safe as you can in your shop. Read More »
on Sep 11, 2008
I'm asked, all the time, "What's the first tool I should get?" My tongue-in-cheek answer is "A credit card with a high limit." But since people really do want advice on tool purchases, I've developed "George's Top 5 List." Read More »