WOOD

WOOD

WOOD magazine offers trustworthy and tested project plans, techniques, and product evaluations aimed at motivating and educating woodworkers through various media channels and learning events. Their plans and methods are distinctive, practical, and achievable for woodworkers at any skill level, all presented in a welcoming and straightforward step-by-step format that emphasizes the appropriate tools for each task.

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#44686

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  • 1 month ago | woodmagazine.com | Dave Stone

    Router tables stand as one of the must-have tools in any shop for creating joinery, adding profiles, duplicating parts using templates, and so much more. But full-size router tables eat a lot of space. Benchtop tables strive to offer those same capabilities in a portable package you can deploy when needed and stow out of the way when not. We took a look at 11 to see if they present viable alternatives to full-size tables or if their smaller sizes reduce routing capability.

  • 2 months ago | woodmagazine.com | Dave Stone

    A router lift increases table-routing accuracy by replacing your router’s factory adjustment mechanism with one of much higher precision. Integrated measuring scales, low-backlash adjustment screws, and height locks further aid accuracy, while above-the-table bit changes increase convenience. Check out the differences in five current models.   Rockler’s Pro Lift (above) features two height adjustment access points in the top plate.

  • 2 months ago | woodmagazine.com | Dave Stone

    Jigsaws and multi-tools both prove useful for making odd-shaped cuts, working with non-wood materials, and more. Let’s take a look at two new tools in each category that all share a common feature: a barrel-style grip designed to position your hand closer to the cutting line for greater control. The Bosch GST18V-50B and the Ridgid R86346 both offer the power needed to cut through 2-by material plus the finesse for fine scroll cuts in ¼" plywood.

  • 2 months ago | woodmagazine.com | Dave Stone |Tom Whalley

    Making segmented bowls starts with cutting strips of wood into small pieces, then gluing those pieces together to form rings. Stack the rings, and you can create bowls and vessels with striking appearances. Forming rings with tight-fitting joints requires accurately cutting those segments with consistent lengths and angles. The key to success: a tablesaw sled with two fences. We’ll show you how to calculate the correct angles for a basic bowl, build the sled, cut segments, and glue them into rings.

  • Feb 25, 2025 | woodmagazine.com | Craig Ruegsegger |Kevin Boyle

    Perfectly designed to complement the sideboard from issue 269 (September 2020), the angled braces of this table and benches and the solid-as-a-fence-post legs bring to mind the post-and-beam construction found in vintage barns. But rather than complicated angled mortises and tenons, we used a simple jig to help rout pairs of mortises in the braces and stretchers that accept loose tenons. Solid half-lap joints tie the leg assemblies together, making the table exceptionally sturdy.

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