Image taken on 2008-02-27 22:13:27 by habby.shaw.
Woodworking-63
December 15th, 2011woodworking intarsia
December 11th, 2011
Our second attempt at intarsia, so far so good.
CONVOLUTION – Ken’s woodworking project
December 2nd, 2011
This is a collection of wood mechanisms driven by a common wood crank. The entire project is wood, no nails, screws, wires, etc. Each assembly is removable. The wood is primarily common pine with some black walnut. Total time required was about 4 months with the majority in the design phase. I was going to add more to the open sides and the interior but decided against it for two reasons; one – it would require more cranking power and two, it would make it difficult to see the existing interior mechanicals. Plus, it now leaves the door open for another possible project to explore more wood mechanisms. In reviewing the audio I mistakenly said there is wire in this thing but not so, it is all wood
Woodworking-59
November 28th, 2011
Image taken on 2008-02-16 13:38:38 by habby.shaw.
Mystery Cube-in-a-Cube Puzzle Woodworking Project
November 23rd, 2011
Quickie woodworking project showing how to make a cube within a cube. This is a fun and simple project. If you make one, post a video response! I’d love to see other ways of doing this.
Pirated woodworking: what you need to know to fight woodworking scams.
November 19th, 2011
Hi guys. This is an important message about a real problem that is affecting many honest woodworkers. Please get involved and spread the message. If you buy woodworking plans, know how to buy from legitimate plan sellers, not scammers. Please read my entire article here: bit.ly And my list of reputable woodworking plan sites:bit.ly
Woodworking Section
November 5th, 2011
Image taken on 2010-11-19 21:13:58 by Charles & Hudson.
Woodworking: Adirondack Chair
October 27th, 2011
A little discription on my design for Adirondack Chairs
Woodworking #10 (Pt.2)- Tenons Anyone?
October 23rd, 2011
Second part of our tenon lesson. For more great woodworking videos and projects, check out thewoodwhisperer.com
Woodworking HowTo – Oak Blanket Chest – Part 3 (of 3)
October 9th, 2011
Part 3 of 3 – John W. Nixon from Eagle Lake Woodworking demonstrates how to build a classic oak blanket chest. Some of the notable features include – Dovetailed Construction, Exposed Spline Joints, An Arts and Crafts inspired style, and replica hand-hammered hardware. The 23 minutes video covers: * Gluing up wide panels. * Making a dovetailed box. * Pattern routing. * Spline joints. * Shop-made laminate press. * Installing hardware – hinges, lid support, & lockset. * 3 step finish process using dye, stain and polyurethane. Visit www.eagleLakeWoodworking.com to see the rest of the videos in this series, as well as videos on other woodworking topics. Eagle Lake Woodworking is the home of the world’s first foot-activated motorized router lift that makes router table mortising quick and easy.