My wife is an avid rubber-stamper and has a collection of “Copic” brand markers that she uses regularly. She needed a way to hold 5 plastic trays of markers so that the color labels on the top were easily visible, and she wanted it low enough to be able to roll under her work table. The cart is basically a 14″ cube with a removable tray on top to hold the markers. A compartment underneath provides storage for an airbrush and its compressor. The cart is made of 1/4″ oak plywood, framed in red oak. Finish is Minwax rub-on poly.
Fine Woodworking Recommended Products
Makita LS1219L Miter Saw
This is the saw I want in my shop. For one, it’s easy to use. All of the controls are easy to reach and manipulate, and the glide mechanism is both robust and smooth. The handle works well for righties and lefties. Then there are added bonuses that no other saw has. For instance, its hold-down is superb, as it can move to different locations, hinges for a greater range of coverage, and actually holds down the work. In addition, the saw has two points of dust collection, letting it firmly beat the rest of the field. The one downside was the saw’s laser, which was so faint we had to turn off the shop lights to see it. Still, all these pluses in a package that fits tight to the wall? That’s a winner for me.
Next Wave CNC’s Shark RS1000 Pro allows you to adjust your router’s bit height and fence placement with computer-level accuracy. The software accepts imperial, metric, decimal, and fractional measurements. It also has preloaded applications for common functions like box joints, dovetails, and dadoes.
Weight: 7.8 lb. Amps: 8 Variable speed: Yes Belt alignment: Excellent Material removal rate: Good Sanding flatness: Fair Shaping/scribing: Very good Handling on side: Good Dust collection with hose: N/A
With its graceful curves, cabriole legs, and ornamental back splat, a Queen Anne side chair is a bucket list build for many woodworkers. Dan Faia had a very specific Queen…
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