#175–Jan/Feb 2005

Member Only

Tenoning Jigs

Tablesaw jigs ensure accurate and repeatable joinery

Buy This Issue

Anatomy of a Bed

Different styles share basic construction details
Corner Cupboard

This space-saving piece enhances any room
An Oil-and-Wax Finish

This low-luster finish highlights the wood and is easy to apply and renew
Flatten Boards without a Jointer

A sled lets you use just your planer to mill lumber to any thickness
Shape Wood with Rasps and Files

These often overlooked tools remove stock quickly, effortlessly
A Lesson in Basic Joinery

Practice cutting dadoes and rabbets while building a handy organizer
Drawing Big Curves

Let drawing tools, jigs, and a little intuition help you design graceful furniture
27 Books Every Woodworker Should Read

Experts and editors weigh in on the volumes that fostered and fed their careers
Universal Electric Motors

A look at how to choose one and how to keep it running smoothly
Fundamentals: Listen to Your Tools

Certain noises may be telling you that something is wrong
A Stronger Miter

Reinforcing with a mortise and tenon locks the pieces in perfect position and adds strength to an otherwise weak joint
Easy-to-Make Stains Offer Unique Effects

Chemical stains are usually lightfast, transparent and less prone to bleeding and transfer than man-made dyes