Blogs - Page 51 of 364

Tim Killen demonstrates how he created his plans for this handy Shaker project.

Diagnosis and treatment don't mean your shop days are over, but you do have to make some changes.

Mike Korsak weighs in with his thoughts on a common practice.

Stay ahead of the mess. Your work will improve, and your dog will thank you.

Anissa, Barry, and Ben discuss milling box stock, the cure for chasing perfection, if high-end sanders really perform better, and what a listener can make with a cherry burl.

Readers have asked how Dave Richards customizes various toolbars in SketchUp. Here's how he does it.

A nine-drawer dresser sat in mid-build for nearly 30 years, its drawers half-built, its pockets stuffed with student supplies, clippings, letters, and other stuff. Then David Welter retired, and the dresser came home, rose to the top of the "to-do" list, and found a new life.

Someday, you may choose to cut dovetails using a jig and a machine. But there's real value in doing them the old-fashioned way while you are learning.

Fine, they weren't secrets, but Tim sits down with Mike and Ben and the conversation goes deep into veneering processes.

It was in a class at the North Bennet Street School where Rosanna Coyne discovered carving, and found the passion that changed the course of her woodworking journey.