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View stefang's profile

A MUST SEE FOR EVERY WOODWORKER

2 days ago by stefang | 12 comments »

This is the most incredible woodworking I have ever seen. I’m pretty sure you will agree with me!!! DON’T FORGET TO SEE THE VIDEO TOO. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2329082/At-oak-time--Carpenter-carves-functioning-watches-entirely-wood.html

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View cpine's profile

It's gone to the Birds- Hummingbird feeder

10 days ago by cpine | 8 comments »

With the inspiration from Daris and his post of his making of the hummingbird feeder from the book: “Easy to Build bird houses a natural approach”. I have built one with my modifications. Please check it out and I love comments! Thanks Daris for the inspiration. Chris

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View Todd A. Clippinger's profile

ACW Website: New Shop Page

73 days ago by Todd A. Clippinger | 15 comments »

I just got the workshop page on my site loaded with images for a good peek inside my shop. You get a good look at my various types of storage, workbenches, and layout. I also give a rundown of the shop stats Everybody’s shop space is different but I hope that it will inspire ideas for your workshop. Look for the new issue of America’s Best Workshops 2013 to be released at the end of March, my shop is among those featured with a 4 page spread. Check out my new shop page he...

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View swirlsandburls's profile

Stone Inlay - a tutorial for the "Birches" #3: Finishing the Piece

924 days ago by swirlsandburls | 10 comments »

Hi, all, and thanks again for reading. We left off with the piece having had its “first” grind. The idea at this stage is to get the stone almost, but not quite, flush with the wood. This reveals unfilled voids in the inlay that have to be filled. This is where the finer material, especially the powder, comes in. The trick is to fill in the gaps and voids with the powder, then carefully fix it in place with water-thin CA glue. I have found applicator tips to be a must-have...

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View KoryK's profile

Intarsia Basics #2: Preparing Your Wood and Pattern for Cutting

408 days ago by KoryK | 17 comments »

Intro: Hello to all and welcome to the first installment of Intarsia Basics. Before we can start cutting we need to select the wood we want to use and get our pattern ready. Wood Choices: I prefer to start with stock that is one inch thick because that gives you a lot of depth that you can work with. It will require a little more sanding on some areas but it will help to give your piece a 3D look. It is your choice if you prefer to stain your wood to achieve the colors or use exot...

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View patron's profile

wedding box build - tutorial

345 days ago by patron | 25 comments »

i recently built a box for rivergirlto be given as a wedding present http://lumberjocks.com/projects/67292 as i had recently done a tutorialabout some design and cutting techniques http://lumberjocks.com/patron/blog/29227 that was fresh in my head and i used it for this box to make things easierrather than cut each part separatei started with some 5/4 black walnut and maple stock and double taped them together on edge and them cross cut them into blocks(no real size just...

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View mafe's profile

Japanese tools #1: Japanese hand plane KANNA setup

665 days ago by mafe | 22 comments »

Japanese hand plane setupFitting, tuning and sharpening. If you are looking for ‘ready out of the box’ just leave this blog now!This blog is for those who want to understand their tools, to trim, adjust and become the master of your tool.It is not a show off, not a tool gloat, but two basic Japanese hand planes going from useless to being used. Reading Toshio Odate’s inspire ring words in his book ‘Japanese woodworking tools their tradition spirit and use’ where ...

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View Laserdude's profile

Laser Engraved Table Top #1: Fine Laser Engraving With Color Fill

582 days ago by Laserdude | 10 comments »

To start, we have cherry table tops that have been pre-finished with a base coat of stain (less any finish coat) The laser than cuts the graphic @ .030 to .050 in depth into the cherry table top. After the graphics are completely machined, we then begin to fill the voids with colored polymers. The laser than melts the polymer right into the wood table top. The process will be repeated as many times as needed to complete the artistic affect desired. Once comp...

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View Grumpy's profile

Why The Lumberjack is No More

425 days ago by Grumpy | 14 comments »

A prime example of how machine replaces man.

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View Mauricio's profile

17th Century Carved Box - a la Peter Follansbee my way

560 days ago by Mauricio | 12 comments »

I just posted this project and I wanted to share some details of the things I learned and some of the obstacles I overcame. Hopefully they will be helpful to someone wanting to tackle this project. The project: http://lumberjocks.com/projects/55715 I first saw this project on the Woodwright Shop and had to make it. I had never done any carving so there was a steep learning curve. I’ve been working perfecting the design off and on for a year. I have 3 practice boards, each less ugly t...

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