Finished Dimensions:
Height: 32.75 inches (83.2 cm)
Width: 65 inches (165.1 cm)
Plan Author: WoodworkersWorkshop®
Plan Publisher: WoodchuckCanuck.com, Inc.
Published Date: 2014
Plan Language: English
Wood and/or Supplies needed: Tracing paper recommended.
Tools needed: Jigsaw and other common workshop tools
This surprising little project is based on an antique 1920s metal wind-up toys. The wood versions roll down a double ramp to flip and land upright. A red ladybug and a yellow bus are detailed in the ...
Chickens Feed is a popular item made mostly in Czechoslovakia but this may be the only plan. Fine wood pieces are cut and fit to produce five feeding hens and little chicks. A weight below the paddle ...
Momma bear pumps her legs up and down as she peddles a unicycle over a stretched string. Baby bear, acting as a counter-balance, rides along in a trapeze. Another smile inducing action toy. Finished d...
In this plan are instructions for building five construction vehicles from bye gone years. Machines that paved the roads and prepared building sites for a growing world at the beginning of the 1900s. ...
This booklet provides details on the Early Construction Machines. This is an information booklet only, that you can download for free. The plans are listed separately in the store.
After the success of three previous Ford automobile wood projects, we introduce our fourth. It was Henry Ford’s first car.
The Stutz Bearcat was a favoured status symbol in early automotive history. It began production in 1921 and quickly gained attention with a 360 cubic inch, 4 cylinder L head engine and 60 horsepower. It won significant auto races during this era.
The Ford Depot Hack was developed to carry passengers and their luggage to and from train stations. Station wagons evolved from these vehicles.
The Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost was legendary and almost certainly the most majestic car of that era.
The Stanley Steamer was invented by twins, Francis and Freelan Stanley, building early steam engines practical for auto use. Their early steam motor only had 13 moving parts.