Several of my recent projects called for a shooting board—a jig that facilitates sneaking up on perfect fitting joinery by shaving the end grain of a workpiece with a hand plane. I had used a few over the years in other shops but never got around to making one of my own. I’d always find a workaround, even setting up make shift shooters at my bench. Finally fed up with shortcuts, I decided to build a board that was stout and able to accommodate the kind of work I do. But where to start? I did what any good woodworker does and asked other woodworkers. My research led to a chat with master craftsman Craig Bentzley, on whose invaluable expertise I’ve come to rely. His go-to jig is easy to make, versatile, accurate, and will last a long time – just what I was looking for. With Bentzley’s blessing, I got building.
Denne historien er fra April - May 2020-utgaven av Woodcraft Magazine.
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Denne historien er fra April - May 2020-utgaven av Woodcraft Magazine.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Beech
Plain looks, but a solid performer
Working with PLASTIC LAMINATE
Adding a durable, smooth, and colorful surface to your work
High-Tech ROUTER TABLE
A state-of-the-art shop essential
Albers-Inspired NESTING TABLES
A colorful array of Bauhaus utility
Desktop ORGANIZERS
Mini modules for your modern workspace
Joiner's MALLET
A hard-hitting shop hammer
Battery-backed biscuiting
DeWalt 20V Max XR Biscuit Joiner
Crosscut SLED
A basic build of a crucial table saw accessory
Power-carving BOWLS
Tools and techniques for sculpting
Library STEPS
Mitered box joints give rise to an updated classic