#147–Jan/Feb 2001

Articles

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  When Mistakes Happen

  How to fix dings, cracks, splits and more without starting over
• 
  Stack and Saw Lumber on the Same Rack

  Cantilevered arms and a built-in chopsaw table provide plenty of storage, easy access, and efficient crosscutting in a small space.
• 
  Turning Bowls from Green Wood

  The material is a joy to work, and checking can be prevented
• 
  Chamfers

  Where and why to use beveled edges, and how to cut them with hand tools
• 
  Nail Guns for Cabinetry

  A guide to using finish nailers, brad nailers, pin nailers and staplers
• 
  How To Build a Horizontal Router Table

  This easy-to-build table cuts tenons fast and accurately
• 
  Glazing with Polyurethane

  This nearly foolproof method offers durability and full control over the color and depth of finish
• 
  A Breeding Ground for Furniture Makers

  New Hampshire's modern masters have crafted a mentoring system, a marketing approach and a blossoming aesthetic that may land them in the history books
• 
  Shopmade Tension Gauge

  Built-in bandsaw gauges are notoriously inaccurate. Here's an inexpensive tool that eliminates guesswork
• 
  The Scraper Can Replace a Stack of Sandpaper

  A modest tool earns its keep in many ways
• 
  Shape Bracket Feet in Any Style Using the Bandsaw

  Bracket feet have held up furniture for more than 300 years. Like most enduring elements, they have weathered changes in style but never went out of fashion. Whether you are…