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

Product Preview 1 Tool up for 2000 with our handpicked selection of the year's best new tools and gadgets.

WOODWORKING PROJECTS

	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.

SHORT-SUBJECT FEATURES

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.