Woodworking Jigs - Page 66 of 93

Recently I built a spindle-sided cradle with angled sides and ends. This type of construction requires that each spindle mortise be bored at a slightly different angle. Not trusting my…

I just finished a job that required routing dadoes, veining, and edging on large circular and semicircular shapes. The standard router edge guide is useless in these situations because the…

Most woodworkers appreciate the performance and accuracy that a sliding table would lend to their tablesaw, especially one with enough capacity to crosscut a full sheet of plywood. But for…

I attached metal shelf standards and brackets to the legs of my workbench. With the aid of a small shelf resting on the brackets, I can support large awkward workpieces,…

This zero-clearance fence is an easy project that improves the performance of almost any router bit. The fence is made of 1/2-in.-thick medium-density fiberboard (MDF). Construction details are shown in…

I like to turn bowls from ring assemblies that have been laminated from segmented blanks. The problem with building ring assemblies is that any minor discrepancy in the bevel angle…

I added a removable step to the sliding crosscut sled for my tablesaw, as shown above. This gives me two fences to work with. I use the front fence to…

I prefer to cover the raw edges of plywood cabinets with hardwood strips that I join to the cabinet pieces with tongues and grooves. I cut the strips a little…

Adding a splitter to a new tablesaw throat insert is an excellent safely practice. Once installed, neglecting it requires a conscious effort, so the odds are that it will see…

I took on a project at my summer cottage to make 90 ft. of window trim. My options were limited because I was able to bring only a few basic…