Staying Safe on the Tablesaw (Part 1)by Marc Adams
Hundreds of students pass through Marc Adams' woodworking school each year, so he needs rock-solid safety practices for everyone who comes in, regardless of skill ...
Brushless Motorsby Mark Schofield
While working with Eric Constans on his test of brushless impact drivers in this issue, Mark Schofield talked to a lot of engineers at various power-tool companies ...
How to Make a Malletby Michael Cullen
Make a stout woodworking mallet with an oversize head. You'll use it for any number of tasks, from cleaning out a mortise or chopping dovetails to delicate detail ...
Q & A: Tension Bandsaws Without a Gaugeby Michael C. Fortune
Q & A: Modify a Chisel for Cleaner Corneringby Michael Pekovich
Q & A: Easy-Start Handsawingby Michael Pekovich
Q & A: Finish Sander had Limited Appealby Teri Masaschi
Perfect Profiles on the Router Tableby Alan Turner
Alan Turner knows the secret to cutting perfect profiles on the router table. Set the fence and/or stop block just once, and then use precisely sized wood blocks ...
Q & A: Clean Routing: It's Feed, Not Speedby Gregory Paolini
Foolproof Crosscut Sledsby Alan Turner
The secret to precise, repeatable crosscuts on the tablesaw, the crosscut sled has always been a bit tricky to make. For starters, you need the runners to fit the ...
Q & A: Bandsaw is Better for Rough Rippingby Roland Johnson
Turn Your Shoulder Plane into a Star Performerby Philip C. Lowe
Despite its name, Phil Lowe generally doesn't use his shoulder plane to trim tenon shoulders (they are too short and narrow), but it is his go-to tool for trimming ...
Are You Sanding Right?by Teri Masaschi
Just about everybody has one, but not everybody knows how to use it effectively. To get the most from your random-orbit sander, you need to know how to handle the ...
Work More Safely with Featherboardsby Bob Van Dyke
Whether shopmade or manufactured, a featherboard is a valuable third hand that keeps workpieces tight to the fence or tabletop as they pass a blade or bit. Not ...
Q & A: Don't trust the internal stop to set a tablesaw blade at 90 degreesby Michael Pekovich
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