Issue 118, November 1999
 |
A
preview of
articles from the
November 1999
issue of
WOOD® magazine |
|
WOODWORKING
FEATURES
IN THIS ISSUE |
| |
 |
Shop-made
hardware
Learn to fabricate handsome metal pulls, hinges,
and knobs from commonly available materials. |
| |
North-country
Windsors
Visit the shop of Minnesota craftsman Bob Dillon,
and see his line of traditional Windsor chairs. |
| |
 |
Portable
mitersaw stands
Find out what's available in this tool-accessory
area, and which models make sense for you. |
| |
Product
Preview 1
Tool up for 2000 with our handpicked selection of
the year's best new tools and gadgets. |
| |
 |
Lamp of a
lifetime
Brighten a dull corner of your home with this
stylish table lamp and veneer-on-plastic shade. |
| |
 |
Tablesaw
accessories cabinet
Provide a home for tablesaw jigs, blades, and
related items in this handy mobile unit. |
| |
 |
Yuletide
sleigh coffee table
Capture a bit of nostalgia with
this novel design. |
| |
 |
Birdy Bistro
Build a bird feeder from two simple
turnings. |
| |
 |
Big rig for
little drivers
Looking for a parking place for
those tiny toy cars? Here's an attractive
solution. |
| |
 |
Not such a
nutty idea
This two-in-one project
conveniently combines a nutcracker with a box
that serves as a bowl. |
| |
How To Thread
Metal
Tap into this handy technique. Screwing a
threaded fastener into a tapped hole in metal is
often easier and neater than using a nut. And
bolting an oft-used jig or fixture to a tapped
hole in a metal tool table is usually quicker and
more secure than rigging up clamps. Here's how to
thread holes in metal parts easily. |
| |
Router Bit
Review: Chamfer Bits
A great way to make on-the-money miters. We all
know that chamfer bits work great for easing
exposed edges. But did you know that with them
you can cut dead-on miters with little setup
involved? Here's how. |
| |
| |
|
