WoodworkersWorkshop®
This issue of American Woodworker features a collection of advanced and intermediate skill level projects as well as articles on shop solutions and technical advice. No matter the year of publication,...
R_AW24
R-AW24
7.95
WoodworkersWorkshop
https://woodworkersworkshop.com/Item/R_AW24
Book Format: Book
Book Size: 80 page(s)
Published Date: January/February 1992, Issue No. 24
Book Language: English, all measurements are in inches.
Book Dimensions: 11.75 inches tall 9 inches wide 0.1875 inch thick
Condition of this recycled book: Very Good (priced as marked), we have one copy of this magazine available. This is a recycled woodworking magazine. Visit our FAQ page for a full definition.
Tabel of Contents:
An open-and-close shop tool designed with you in mind. Count the features of this fully loaded router table, and you will quickly conclude that you have to have one. For starters, the table flips up f...
This project is a must in your shop and you can put it together in a weekend for less than $100 plus the cost of your own wood. Its fence adjusts in a flash and locks into T-slotted mini-tracks with t...
In its horizontal configuration, this router table is great for mortise and tenon work. A crank makes vertical adjustment convenient and accurate. For operations requiring traditional vertical orient...
This full-featured fence and a team of accessories make an unbeatable workshop combination. To add flexibility, the fence is designed to attach to a router table in just about every imaginable way. Af...
Not only does this simple guide keep stock perfectly square to the router fence, it also supports the back edge of the routed stock to minimize tear-out.
For flawless half-lap joints, rough cut them with a dado blade, then do some fine-tuning on your router table using this versatile helper.
A rock-solid support system helps you rout rail ends that tightly fit mating stiles. The large base, dado, and hold-downs designed into this sled accomplish just that, while the handle and dowel keep ...
Adding splines to mitered picture frames strengthens the joints, and the easiest way to create them on your router table is with a dedicated sled.
When your router accessories have scattered around the shop like chips flung from a panel-raising bit, corral them in the drawers and cabinet of this virtually indestructible router table. You will ga...
Project designer and builder, Jim Treece needed a router table, but quickly discovered he did not have room in his garage for another large stationary tool. His solution was this telescoping table tha...
