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Dedicated Sled Delivers Perfect Finger Joints -
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How to Apply an Aerosol Finish -
3 Steps to Great Glue-Ups: Sliding Dovetail Joints -
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Five Minute Guide: Glue-Ups -
Router Jig for Perfectly Aligned Dadoes -
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How to Drill Windsor Chair Mortises -
How to Make a Simple Jig for Offset Knife Hinges -
Buying and Using Trim Routers -
Box Making Tips and Tricks -
How to Cut Sliding Dovetail Joints -
Five Minute Guide: How to Use a Tablesaw -
Fixing Woodworking Mistakes -
Best Tabletop Finish -
Tablesaw Tapering Jig is Safer and Faster
Creative Stringing
comments (0) October 5th, 2010 in Reader's Gallery
Inlay is one of Steve Latta's favorite ways to personalize his work, and he uses a technique that allows him to cut consistent grooves whether the inlay pattern is simple or complex. His approach uses a process similar to larger-scale pattern routing: Create an MDF pattern, position it on the workpiece, and use it to guide a Dremel tool or trim router. With the pattern serving as a guide for the bitÕs shank, this fast and accurate technique opens up endless design possibilities. Whatever shape you can imagine, you can inlay.
Read more in Fine Woodworking issue # 215, "Dress Up Your Work With Creative Stringing" by Steve Latta
Design or Plan used: Steve Latta
posted in: Reader's Gallery, inlay



















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