Joinery - The Complete Guide to Woodworking Joinery by Fine Woodworking
Requirements: .PDF reader, 69mb
Overview: Even if your furniture has perfect proportions, glass-smooth surfaces, and a flawless finish, it will fall apart in time if the joinery isn’t up to snuff. After all, the essence of fine woodworking—building pieces to last—is being able to cut and fit sound joinery. Most furniture has more than one type of joint in it, with each assigned a specific function in the piece—dovetails for drawers, mortise-and-tenons for doors or table legs. That means you need to know how to cut a wide range of joints. Fortunately, they’re all here in this special collection of articles from Fine Woodworking magazine. We combed our archives to find the best, most comprehensive joinery techniques. Some are traditional and recognizable, while others truly are cutting edge. Take dovetails, for instance. We offer a time-tested handcut method, but for those who prefer power tools, we’ve included two fast machine methods using either the bandsaw or tablesaw. Each one allows you to be creative with the layout and make dovetails that look handmade. But it’s not just dovetails. We’ll also show you how to cut clean miters with precision, how to tackle tight-fitting mortise-and-tenons even if the pieces are curved, and where and how to use screws, dowels, and biscuits effectively. Finally, we’ll show you how to fix, or hide, the most common joinery mistakes we all make—even the pros. So dive in and discover new, or better, ways to work. Soon you’ll be well-prepped to build any type of furniture, from boxes to tables to chests of drawers, and to build each one to last.
Genre: Non-Fiction > General
Download Instructions:
https://userupload.in/ghmdv0p19h53
https://dropgalaxy.vip/kcpbif259beu
Trouble downloading? Read This.
Requirements: .PDF reader, 69mb
Overview: Even if your furniture has perfect proportions, glass-smooth surfaces, and a flawless finish, it will fall apart in time if the joinery isn’t up to snuff. After all, the essence of fine woodworking—building pieces to last—is being able to cut and fit sound joinery. Most furniture has more than one type of joint in it, with each assigned a specific function in the piece—dovetails for drawers, mortise-and-tenons for doors or table legs. That means you need to know how to cut a wide range of joints. Fortunately, they’re all here in this special collection of articles from Fine Woodworking magazine. We combed our archives to find the best, most comprehensive joinery techniques. Some are traditional and recognizable, while others truly are cutting edge. Take dovetails, for instance. We offer a time-tested handcut method, but for those who prefer power tools, we’ve included two fast machine methods using either the bandsaw or tablesaw. Each one allows you to be creative with the layout and make dovetails that look handmade. But it’s not just dovetails. We’ll also show you how to cut clean miters with precision, how to tackle tight-fitting mortise-and-tenons even if the pieces are curved, and where and how to use screws, dowels, and biscuits effectively. Finally, we’ll show you how to fix, or hide, the most common joinery mistakes we all make—even the pros. So dive in and discover new, or better, ways to work. Soon you’ll be well-prepped to build any type of furniture, from boxes to tables to chests of drawers, and to build each one to last.
Genre: Non-Fiction > General
Download Instructions:
https://userupload.in/ghmdv0p19h53
https://dropgalaxy.vip/kcpbif259beu
Trouble downloading? Read This.