How I Fixed Incomplete Jig Plans Display Group Article Icon Article I built a taper jig from plans I found online, and was surprised to find it was missing a key element. Here’s how I completed it. View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Accurately Routing Large Circles Display Group Article Icon Article The problem - a poorly framed hole. Most of us have seen or used a router mounted on a pivoting board or arm to cut circles. This past spring, I... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Rockler Box Joint Jig Display Group Article Icon Article The new Router Table Box Joint Jig from Rockler, $119.99, looks easy to use. Once it's secured on your router table (the table must have a 3/4" miter slot), an... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Leigh Improves the D4R Pro Jig Display Group Article Icon Article The Leigh D4R and D4R Pro dovetail jigs have received a lot of press as great dovetail jigs. Justifiably so. One complaint users have had is that, until now, half-blind... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
George's 3 Favorite Woodworking Jigs for Cabinetmaking Display Group Article Icon Article I'm always looking for ways to streamline my woodworking. Thrifty (read cheap) woodworker that I am my preference is to problem solve with shop-made woodworking jigs rather than commercially produced... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Log Cookies on Your Bandsaw Display Group Article Icon Article I recently received a request from a co-worker to supply 30 log slices - about 8" in diameter and 1-1/2" thick. Her plan was to use them as a base... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
3 Ways to Rip Thin Strips Display Group Article Icon Article Ripping thin strips of wood on a table saw can be a hair-raising activity, and doing so without a sound approach can lead to, well, really bad things. The goal... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Table Saw Fence Setup Jig Tip Display Group Article Icon Article Many times I need to rip some pieces, and may need to rip the same size pieces later, after moving the fence. I came up with the setup in the... View Content Arrow Forward Icon
Easy European Hinge Mounting Display Group Article Icon Article European hinges must be mounted so their arms are 90 degrees perpendicular to the edge of their door. If they are not, then the hinges will bind and wear excessively... View Content Arrow Forward Icon