Woodsmith 159 - June-July 2005 - Classic Bookcase.PDF - Woodsmith - wasil9096

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A Publicationof August HomePublishing

lookinqinside

Table

departments

&Techniques...............

smallshopsolutions

Low-Tech

allabout

ReducingTable

DustCollection.

. . . . . . .42

Eliminate

dustwithoutspending

alotofmoney,

SawVibration

. . . . . . 8

upgrades

forasmoother-running

saw.

workingwithtools

5Uses

toolsof thetrade

Must-Have

foraCombination

Square

. . . 44

Band Saw Blades

..... 10

Learn

shop-tested

tips

formaking

themostof

thishandy

layout

andsetup

tool.

blades

willhandle

just aboutallyoursaw-

ingtasks.We'llshow

youwhat

tolook

for

room

UsingGelStains...,....46

Moreworking

fromourshop

Quartered

time,even

color,

andgreat

results

BookmatchVeneer

. . . . .'12

whatmore

could

youask

for?

We'llshow

youafoolproof

technique

forcreat-

inothis

traditional

veneer

Dattern.

ollu EarlnA

FftEMEE'

inthe mailbox

Q&A.

jrgs and fixtures

Auxiliary

........48

RouterBaseplates.

from your

. . . . . .'14

Getmore

routerwithafewsimple,

h,rrdr,ri:ro-and <rrnnlip<

Sources

shoo-built

baseolates.

........49

Notebook................

PlanterBox oaoe16

TallBookcaseoaoe

Woodsmith

No. 159

Tromourreaoers

Tips

Easy

Three

finishing

techniques

tios from ourshoo

Shop

features

outdoor project

PlanterBox

joinery

.....,|6

editor'snote

Simple

anddurable

materials

combine

planter.

@eswRgewr&s@K

designer

aweatherproof

Sawdust

project

TallBookcase. ..........22

This easyto-build

series

want

sturdy

construction,

bookcase

hasever!,thing

shelves,

you

modular

design,

andclassic

molding.

ometimes, things work out better than you hope. Take the book-

casefeatr.ued in this issue for example. From the start, we were

looking for a simple design that would take a minimal amount of

materials to build. Built from less than two sheets of pl;'wood, this

project fits the bill. But we ended up with much more than that. Sure,

the bookcase looks great by itseJI and can hold a lot of stuff. One

other benefit of this design is you can tlaruforrn this classic book-

caseinto a whole wall full of storage by connecting several book-

casestogether, like you seeon the cover.

Projects like this are just one of the reasons why I really enjoy

being a woodworker and sharing the results with you.

egg€{$lgRg N@'!'W@K

heirloomproject

JewelryChest.. .........30

Sure

itlooks

great,

butwhatyou'll

really

likeare

allthe details

thatgo intobuilding

it.

details ofcraftsmanship

Half-MortiseLocks.. ....50

Fine

needs

theriqht hardware.

Learn

toinstall

thisheirloom

lockonyourproject.

fiflffi

ffffiffi

These

infor-

mationonlineat www.Woodsmith.com.

let you knowthere'smore

H:lP WIIIIED

Another reason I enjoy what I do so much is a1lthe talented peo-

ple I have the opportunity to work with every day. And, it just so

happens, I'm looking for another talented person to join our edi-

torial team. This is a fuIl-time, staff position here in Des Moines,Iowa.

Soif you're an experienced writer, interested in woodworking, and

would like to share your knowledge with other woodworkers, I

want to hear from you.

Send a resume highlighting your experience to: HR, August

Home Publishing, 2200Grand Ave., Des Moines, IA 50312. Or

visit our website at www.AugustHome.com for more inJormation

about this position.

There

you'll

seestep-by-slep

videos,

technique

andproject ani,

mation,

cutting

diagrams,

andalotmore.

Jewelry Chest

FREE TIPS BY EMAIL

Now, you can have the best, time-saving secrets, solutions,

and techniques sent directly to your computer. Just go to

wrvw.Woodsmith.com and click on "FREE Tips bv Email,, to

www.Woodsmitl.com

Woodsmith

create

adjustable

furniture

how

twosymbols

bonus

fromourreaders

Ilip.Up0utleed

ExlengionToble

In my smallbasementshop,there

just isn't enough room for a per-

manent outfeed table for my

cabinetsaw.lneeded a table

that I could set up and take

down quickly, but was still

strongandsturdy.

I found the solutionwhile

roaming around in my local

home rmprovement center -

the folding shelf brackets you

seein the photo at left.

As the drawings

below show,lattached

the vertical arms of the

bracketsonto mounting plates

sothe tabletop would clearthe

saw's fence rail when it was in

eitherthe up or down positions.I

did the same thing with the hori-

zontal arms to raisethe outfeed

table levelwith my saw table.To

keep the table flat and to add

.{ This outfeed extensiontable

swings into action when it's

neededand safelytucksout of

thewaywhenit'snot.

, Theseshelfbrack-

etslockIn the up

postlon ano are

releasedby press-

ing the levers

inside

strength. I added braces under-

neath the outfeed top and then

mountedthe table perfectly level

with the saw table. Finally,I cut

grooves in thetableto line up with

the miterslotsin my sawtable,

It works very nicely,and now I

havethe outfeedtablel'vealways

wanted * one that'stherewhen I

needit andgonewhen I dont.

MaltctlmRobb

Brontford,Onwio, Canada

stDEvtEw

the horizon-

tal arms of the

brackets

Spacer

Table brace

NOTE:Drill holes

for mounting bolts

ENDVIEW

Mounting Plate

$pacer)

Figure-8

fastener

#6x l%"Fh

woodscfew

screw

Woodsmith

No.159

lnserts

Clampinglarge parts to my drill press

canbea challenge.Theworktableiscast

iron and dividedinto ribbedsectionson

its underside.This design makesit diffi-

cult to clamp workpieces to the table

securely.The clampshavea tendencyto

slipwhile l'm drilling,which cancreatea

downrightdangeroussituation"

To solvethis problem, I decidedto fill

the sectionsunderneaththe table with

wood inserts (see Figure1).I cut out the

inserts to fit snugly between the ribs.

Beforemountingthe insertsto the1able,I

alsocut slotsand clampingholesin the

insertsto matchthoseslotsand holesin

the work table-That way I can havefull

useof thetablewithout havingto remove

the inserts.Flexiblesiliconeadhesive

holdsthe blocksin place.

Now, lcan clamp large workpieces

firmly. and I don't have to worry about

No. 159

June/July 2005

PUBLISHER

DonadB Peschke

EDITOR

TerryI Strohman

VincentAn.ona, BryanNelson

ASSOCIATE

EDITORS

PhI Huber,TedRaife

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

RonJohnson,MitchHolmes

EXECUTIVE

ARTDIRECTOR

ToddLambith

Davd Kreying,DrrkVerSteeg,

HdrlanV Cark

ILLUSTfiATORS

Davd Kalemyn,PeterJ Larson

CREATIVE

DIRECTOR

TedKrdlicek

l've

foundthisto bethe most useful modifica-

tion l'vemade to my drill press.

GeorgeCopLmd

Duncan, ()klahoma

KenlMunke,

KeniWesh,ChrsFtch

SHOPCRAFTSMTN

PROIECT

DESIGNERS

SteveC!dis, Stev€

lohnson

CrayolaEngland,DennisK€nnedy

ASSOCAT!STYIEDiRECIORRebeccaC!nn ngham

EL:CTRONIC

IIMAGE

SPECIALIST

A lanRuhnke

VIDIoGRAPHERS

CraigRLregsegger,

MarkHayes

Bufillinge PilotHoleGuide

When installinga butt hingein a mortise,

I find it difficultto drill pilot holesfor the

mounting screwsaccurately.

I eitherdrill

the holesa little off center,or they'renot

squareto the workpiece,Icameup with a

way thatallowsmeto drillthe holes accu-

ratelyand quickly as well.

First, I make a 1/2'Lthick harowooo

guide blockthe exactwidth of the hinge.

Then I drill holes in the blockthat arethe

same diameteras the pilot holesfor the

hinge screws,and I make sure they line

up with the hingeholes.

Now, all I have to do is put the blockin

the hinge mortiseand drill pilot holes

with the block guiding the bit.

Thom.osFitzgera?

WestSeneca,

Wmdsnith.o (ISSN 0Lrift 1r{) is published bimonrhly (Ieb , npq I un., Atrg (kt

rr.. ) byAusutnon'.Fublhhi'rscotr'lxrr22mcnldAr,DesMoin6,LA5o312

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C'oplyigbio 2005AUE!$ I ron'e h,ltishiru Cornpiiy. All dshs re*rved

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theclampsslippingwhilel'mdrilling.

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Woodsmith 159 - June-July 2005 - Classic Bookcase.PDF

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