Replies

1. 
   rpholland | Nov 09, 2006 03:56pm | #1

   Start at a library, you can always find plans in back issues of the popular woodworking magazines, Finewoodworking, Wood, American Woodworker, etc. , then look in the furniture section and you should find several books with plans of all different levels of skills.

   Rob

1. 
   user-224701 | Nov 09, 2006 08:44pm | #2

   funny you shoud say that becouse i went to the library to join

   henry

   p.s

   i know there is a libaray but do you have any plans

    

   Edited 11/9/2006 12:47 pm ET by henry scott

1. 
   JasonWhite | Nov 10, 2006 05:36pm | #3

   Google free woodworking plans. They're all over the web.TFToolfanatic (a.k.a. The man formerly known as "Toolfreak")

2. 
   Gnome | Nov 11, 2006 02:46pm | #4

   Here's a good site for free downloadable plans http://www.the3house.com. Shopsmith has an extensive library, Lowe's has a lot of free plans too. I noticed you're in the U.K. Are you wanting metric? There are free conversion programs on the web if you need to convert them.