Page 36 - Learn Woodworking

Want to get the most out of your lathe? We have some tips for accessories that will help you get the most out of your turning tools.

In this video, Shaun Boyd designs and builds a wall organizer and coat rack.

Incorporating casters into the design of your tool supports and workbenches ensures that your heavier tools will remain stable and mobile.

Spokeshaves are small plane blades and handles that are perfect for cutting round and curved shapes into your roughed-out workpieces.

It's easy to see why the venerable router table is often one of the first and most important tool purchases that a woodworker ever makes.

In this video, David Picciuto builds a box that has mitered corner joinery that can easily be made on the tablesaw and is reinforced with splines.

Miter saws or cutoff saw as some call them, are standard issue in most woodworking workshops. They are ultra-handy for many reasons, but not every miter saw is created equal. In this Rockler demo we take a closer look at the Festool Kapex Miter Saw. Many consider this the Cadillac of miter saws. Precision is the watchword of Festool products, and the Kapex miter saw represents that well.

So you've taken the plunge and purchased a new track saw—congratulations, and welcome to the world of straight-shooting, portable saws! This guide will help you unpack some of the extraordinary versatility that track saws can bring to your shop and to your worksite. We'll cover the best ways to get the most out of your saw, and we'll sprinkle in some tips to make using it more convenient and satisfying.

In this video, DIY Creators is making a homemade router sled flattening mill.

Block planes might seem like an antique from a different era of woodworking, but hand planes have a place in almost any modern shop for multiple tasks.

In this video, Chris Salomone takes a deep dive into building a DIY dining table. All you'll need is a sheet of plywood, some table legs, a circular saw, drill, and sander.