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Web Resources |
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About Woodworking
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Woodworking
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Short Bookcase Plans
 Looking to build a short bookcase to fit under a window? Download this set of free woodworking plans and build a two-shelf bookcase that measures 48-inches wide, 29-inches tall and 12-inches deep, one that is typically made from either pine or oak, but really can be build out of any desired hardwood plywood.
These Free Bookcase Plans are listed as requiring a moderate ability level, but anyone with basic woodworking skills and the appropriate tools can successfully complete this project. It is a fun one to build, and is not only very useful, but it should be a piece that you'll be happy to display in your home or office. The plans can easily be modified to make a full-height bookcase without much additional effort.
(c) 2012 Chris Baylor, licensed to About.com Inc.
Follow About Woodworking on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.Short Bookcase Plans originally appeared on About.com Woodworking on Sunday, February 5th, 2012 at 23:37:23. Permalink | Comment | Email this
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The Basics of Dovetail Drawer Making
 One skill that nearly every fine woodworker should have is knowledge of the basics of making dovetail drawers. Not only are dovetail drawers very attractive and strong, but they really aren't all that difficult to build. Whether machined or made by hand, when made using the proper principles, dovetail drawers will last for a very long time.
Learn the steps to machining beautiful and strong dovetail drawers in The Basics of Dovetail Drawer Making. Once you've mastered the steps, you'll want to build dovetail drawers into every one of your furniture and cabinetry projects.
(c) 2012 Chris Baylor, licensed to About.com Inc.
Follow About Woodworking on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.The Basics of Dovetail Drawer Making originally appeared on About.com Woodworking on Saturday, February 4th, 2012 at 18:48:24. Permalink | Comment | Email this
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About Woodworking Glossary
 Have you encountered a term in a set of woodworking plans or an article that you didn't understand fully? If so, perhaps this can help.
The ever-expanding About Woodworking Glossary features more than a hundred listings of woodworking tools and terminology, with in-depth explanations of each term.
Next time you're looking for an answer, give the glossary a try! And if you can't find the answer, post your question on the About Woodworking Forum to discuss the term with other woodworkers.
(c) 2012 Chris Baylor, licensed to About.com Inc.
Follow About Woodworking on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.About Woodworking Glossary originally appeared on About.com Woodworking on Wednesday, February 1st, 2012 at 22:24:23. Permalink | Comment | Email this
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How to Use a Reciprocating Saw
 The reciprocating saw is one of the most common hand-operated power tools found on a construction site, particularly one where the focus is on remodeling. This one tool can be used to cut through a variety of materials quickly and easily. It is especially adept at cutting large openings in walls to accommodate the installation of new doors and windows.
While the reciprocating saw may not be the most accurate way to make a cut, there are times when this saw is absolutely invaluable. In this tip, learn all about How to Use a Reciprocating Saw, including safety and features you should consider when buying one.
(c) 2012 Chris Baylor, licensed to About.com Inc.
Follow About Woodworking on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.How to Use a Reciprocating Saw originally appeared on About.com Woodworking on Sunday, January 29th, 2012 at 23:46:43. Permalink | Comment | Email this
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How to Easily Remove Protruding Nails
 When working with used lumber and other materials, one of the most tedious (but vitally important for protecting your blades, bits and other tools) tasks is to remove all of the protruding nails and metal from the wood. While many woodworkers would use a hammer or a pry bar to remove the nails, there a much easier and cleaner method you can use with a tool that is not typically thought of as a woodworking tool.
The next time you have a lot of embedded or difficult nails to remove from a piece of stock, try this Quick Tip to Easily Remove Protruding Nails.
(c) 2012 Chris Baylor, licensed to About.com Inc.
Follow About Woodworking on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.How to Easily Remove Protruding Nails originally appeared on About.com Woodworking on Saturday, January 28th, 2012 at 19:43:19. Permalink | Comment | Email this
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