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Techniques, plans et tips

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SawDust : Information Technique sur les Combinées à Bois. Explorateur SawDust à propos de... Bienvenue L'objectif de ce site est de présenter des informations techniques aux amateurs du travail du bois sur les machines combinées, leurs améliorations, les accessoires faits maison et projets ainsi que quelques méthodes qui y sont liées. Cliquer sur le Dossier en haut à droite vous offre l'opportunité de naviguer facilement ainsi que d'effectuer des recherches rapides parmi les nombreux documents comme vous pourriez le faire sur votre propre micro-ordinateur. Le document sur les cadres et plate-bandes ou encore la réalisation de tiroirs pourraient aussi être un bon endroit pour commencer la lecture encore que les liens internes contenus dans les pages pourraient bien vous conduire profondément dans les gabarits et les améliorations de la combinée.

Faites attention de ne pas vous perdre ! Vous préfèreriez peut-être faire un tour de l'atelier ou fouiller dans les placards ? La machine avec ses modifications et accessoires faits maison. American Woodworker: Project of the Month: Bandsaw Resawing. Although it just plain baffles some woodworkers, once you get the hang of it, you’ll be surprised at what you can do, even on a small bandsaw. Here’s what you need to make it all happen: blade selection, shop-made jigs, setup and cutting tips. Why Resaw? One big reason: money. If you want thin stock for small boxes or drawers, it’s a lot cheaper to make your own than to buy it.

Some wood dealers actually make thin stock by planing down 4/4 material, so it ends up being more expensive to buy less wood! With wood prices going through the roof, making veneer can stretch your woodworking dollars. You can also transform those dusty chunks of apple or crotch wood out in your garage into free lumber by resawing. SoloWoodworker - Woodworking and other individual craft business. History of woodworking; includes extensive glossary, documents, and other textual materials and images of woodworking's history, especially amateur woodworking. Woodworking Projects, Plans, Techniques. Note: I started writing this blog entry more than a year ago. I shelved it and have revisited it several times since. Each time, I thought: I don’t need this kind of grief. For whatever reason (four beers, perhaps?) , I offer this as an observation based on teaching students, both amateur and professional.

For... My recent article on the new polissoirs from Don’s Barn and a long-term test of the burnishing effect from the tool had a significant error: The photo showed the wrong sample board. Reader Greg Merritt of Parkersburg, W. Last weekend during the Lie-Nielsen Hand Tool Event in Charleston, S.C., I completed three try squares and even applied the finish right at the bench using a polissoir (French for “polisher”).

Here’s a basic trick for planing up the rails and stiles for your doors. The furniture history of Charleston, S.C., is both glorious and a bit sad. Home of fine antique tools & stanley planes. Laymar Crafts. Bandsaw Blades are notorious for breaking, generally because of their misuse or abuse, and there is nothing more annoying than having spent a quarter of an hour replacing and setting up a Blade to have it break the first time you use it. You can of course simply swallow it and buy a new Blade or you can do a more sensible thing and repair it, which is not as difficult as you might think and once you have mastered the Technique you can of course save money in the future by purchasing a Bulk Roll of Bandsaw Blade and make your own Blades.

The method I describe here is for a Brazed Joint using Silver Solder and providing simple rules are followed you will achieve a strong durable joint for use with any type of Wood. I started with a piece of 50mm x 25mm [2" x 1"] RSC onto which I bolted two Angle Brackets as shown above, the Angle Brackets were from the local hardware store and mean for easy joining of timber joists in place of a recognised joint.

Peter's Woodworking Links. The Iron Hand - Emmert Vises. Born in the mind of Joseph F. Emmert in the 1880's, the Emmert patternmaker's vise has become world renowned. Patternmakers, woodworkers and machinists would agree that this Emmert invention is the most versatile work holding device available. The Emmert patternmakers vise has the unique ability to not only hold the work piece but to change positions without releasing it. You merely release a handle and rotate the vise and the work piece. Adjust another handle and flip the work piece onto the bench top still being held by your Emmert.

You no longer have to be in an uncomfortable position when carving, sawing, planning or fabricating. The design worked so well that it has changed little since it was first patented in 1891. Joseph Emmert lived in Waynesboro, PA and started the Emmert Manufacturing Co. Union Hill Antique Tools, Old Tools, Collectible Tools, Hand Tools. Workbench Design Home Page. Results - Woodworking for Mere Mortals. Pantorouter. I call this machine the "pantorouter" because it's essentially a big pantograph mechanism with a router in it. It's used to route shapes from 2x sized templates. I originally designed it for cutting tenons, but the machine is very versatile and can be used for all kinds of wood joints.

I invented and published this machine in 2010. In 2014, I built the Pantorouter XL, which is designed to accommodate plunge routers. In 2018, I revised the design, adding a vertically adjustable template holder, moving the depth stops to the side, and a few minor changes to make it easier to build. Building the (2018) pantorouter: (25 minute video) How the pantorouter works and using it: Construction of the original machine in 2010: More projects where I used the pantorouter: Reader built Pantorouter machines: Also check out: Watch all the videos about my pantorouter by clicking play below: To my woodworking website.

The Carpentry Way.

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In The Woodshop. Journal - American Craftsman Workshop. Welcome to Kelly Mehler's School of Woodworking. Should I Build or Buy a Workbench? Over the last week, I have received this question three or four times. Clearly, people are torn up about building vs buying their workbench. I am certainly no authority on workbenches, but I like to think I bring a little common sense to an area polluted by romantic notions of tradition. So let’s dig in. In my woodworking career, I’ve constructed exactly two workebenches.

My first one was what I called my “Home Depot Special”. The top was a sandwich of birch ply (3 layers) with a solid birch skirt. The base was made from douglas fir construction lumber and was intended to serve as storage. A couple years later, with significantly more woodworking skill and knowledge under my belt, I built my current workbench. Now the reason I went through those stories was to show that even after several years of serious woodworking (at least my version of “serious”), I still managed to build an inadequate workbench. Cost But keep in mind that good quality pre-made workbenches will be expensive. Sawmill Creek - Powered by vBulletin.

Popular Woodworking. For the last few decades, I’ve kept one indispensable tool readily available in my shop – glue sticks. Basically, they are milled material about 2″ thick and around 4″ wide (in my shop they were always made from hardwood because there was always plenty of scrap) that is cut to approximately 3′ in length.... On May 7, 2014, we’re going to give you a chance to act like an editor for Popular Woodworking Magazine for the evening.

That’s right, we’re going to let you (and a limited number of other folks) come into the workshop here at the magazine and test some of the newest tools from Senco.... The June issue of Popular Woodworking Magazine mails to subscribers (both print and digital) on or around this Thursday. We’re short a managing editor at the moment and extras fall into the purview of that role, but through a combination of caffeine, little sleep and unconquerable anal-retentiveness, I’ve managed to get almost all of... Senco, pizza and Popular Woodworking Magazine. Old Street Tool, Inc. - Plane Articles. Chisels | WoodTreks. Www.ukworkshop.co.uk - The site for woodworkers - Woodworking. Norse Woodsmith | Woodworking Tools and Projects. Roubo-Project201.jpg (Image JPEG, 900x600 pixels) Woodworking Website | Welcome to Your Online Workshop!

Daiku Dojo -- Japanese Woodworking Group. Woodsmith Tips — Tips, Techniques, and Videos from Woodsmith and ShopNotes. The Renaissance Woodworker - Download free podcast episodes by Shannon Rogers on iTunes. Free Woodworking Plans, Projects, Patterns and Resourceful Information. Welcome to Australian Woodsmith. 9,932 Free Woodworking Plans, Free Wood working Projects & Scrollsaw Patterns. Woodworking with The Wood Whisperer – iPod - Download free podcast episodes by blip.tv on iTunes.