Blogs - Page 73 of 363

Many of the classes Megan Fitzpatrick teaches involve large dovetailed carcases, and while you don't actually need a Moxon vise to make them, it sure simplifies things.

Vic Tesolin thinks that there is something remarkable about using a tool that you have made with your own hands to practice your craft.

For models created in SketchUp, symmetry is easily achieved in an efficient way when using components and the Flip Along commands.

If you want to pay George a compliment, he’d rather you didn’t use words like “amazing” or “inspiring.” Good luck avoiding them.

Anissa, Barry, and Ben laugh a lot while discussing frame and panels, backyard sawyers, working in shared shops, and what to do when a listener's partner isn't down with the A&C (Arts and Crafts).

In his blog, Mike Farrington takes a look at the UJK Parf Guide, a tool that makes 90° easy as pie–and pays tribute to one of his inspirations.

A carpenter's son and his father share a lifelong love of woodworking, and in the process learn from each other.

When Joe O'Sullivan set out to make a dining table for his neighbors, the whole family got involved.

Nancy Hiller has done her best to ensure that custom work is a source of satisfaction, as well as a source of income. Here are a few of her tips.

From Grizzly: Grizzly Model T31634-35 Double-Bevel Sliding Compound Miter Saws: Grizzly's all-new Double-Bevel Compound Sliding Miter Saws offer the ultimate in capacity and performance with tight tolerances and smooth action.…