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Issue
62
March
2002
PUBLISHER
DonaldB.Pescbke
EDITOR
Temy J. Strohman
ASOCIATE EDITPRS
Bryan Nelson
Vincent Ancona
CONTRIBUTINGWITORS
Soel Hess
CraigRuegsegger
ART DIRECTOR
Cary Christensen
OR. ORAPHIC DESIGNER
Ku~
middle of building a project project in
this
issue started out as a
and heard a small voice say,
"If
only simple wish,
'1
wish
I
didn't have to
this joint would fit better," or "I wish clear my bench to glueup a panel."
this jii was easier to use?" When this
The answer to that wish is the
happens I've found it's a good idea to Wall-Mounted Clamping Station on
pay attention to that voice. page 24. Not only did we reclaim
The reason is simple. Quite often workbench space, but we did away
the inspiration for a new project
with
having to wrestlewith individual
comes about when you're wishing clamps
-
the clamps are built-in.
for a better, safer, or more efficient
To top it off, the entire projed
way of building a project. only uses common materials and a
The Box Joint
Jii
(page 4)
is
the minimum amount of hardware.
end result of listening to that voice
and then
malrine
small vet sim-
$ehd&
SENIOR ILLUSTRATORS
Roger Reiland
Mark
Higdon
.
Sr
Meet
Dsstg~la
Kent Welsh, Ryan
&m&.
Pmject
Deswer
Ghns
Fltch
Shop
Ov@mm
Stwe
TedKr&eek.Brql"f
Deuslopm-KenMunkei
Stestee
Jo~n.SenzmP~
CnsolaE"gIsnd
-
Assbaa
Edtta~
Crag
Ruegsegger
AS;
Edzfme.
JoelA Hess,JosephE
I-
-
-
One
ha1
note. We're looking for an
editor to join us here at August
Home Publishimg.
If
you're enthusi-
astic about woodworking or home
improvement and enjoy working as
part
of
a team, we'd liketo hear from
you. Send a cover letter and a
resume highlighting your experi-
cant improvements.
First, to getaprecise
fit
we wanted
to eliminate any rackjng in the
jii.
Second, we wanted to reduce the
amount of set-uptime involved when
making different size box joints.
Box
Joint
Jig
-
Our new Box Joint
Jig has an easy-tobuild, dual-runner
system, which prevents racking and
any sideto-side movement.
Butwhat I like best about this
jig
is
what you don't have to do
-
readjust
it.
A
system of replaceable fences
means that setup is now a one-time
deal
-
no matter what size box joint
you're making.
~&yw
Scbl-er.
Ass-
an.
MarkdirtgAnalyst
Paulanemteis
.
Rwml
M~nagc
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MbeilbeilWng
4av.a
Kris
Wayde
J.
Hayes, Rohii Friend
.
Billing
&
CoUdions
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Rebecca
Cdghm
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&motion
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PaigeRogers.
SS
Crroshic
DB&m~ss
Mark
ence to M. Siel,
2200
Grand Ave.,
e
Des Moines,
IA
50312. Email:
msigel@augusthome.com.
NBwMediaMgr:
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Sho~Notas@(ISSNlWB696)i96pub~ahedbimonthlyWwWW~,
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Partmaster:Send~hsngeofaddresamShopNo~~.P.O.Btmx87108,
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Internet.
http//m&opn~tete
team
PRINTED
IN
U.S.A.
ShopNotes
No.
62
H
ave you ever stopped in the
Clamping
Station
-
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Creahveth~~~tor
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Sandy
Barn.
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Dir:
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apamtluwDir~tu/:BobBdaier
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Senice,
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Bm
842,
Oes
Moinq IA
56104-8961.
Or
call
l-%Q4455864,
8:WamtOSQOptg,
CentralTima,weekdsy~.FAX515-28a-aMT
E-Mail:
Sho~Notes@~hhmotts,css
I
.
*
Contents
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Features
;
-
..,-
,
++
EaA
/3oxJoint
JQ
6
Unlikemost boxjoint jigs, this one uses runners In both miter
slots to make an extremely smooth-working jig. And
replaceable fences allow you to make differentsize boxjoints
without having to "retune" the fit
.
J
Making Box Joints
-
You can't help but appreciate the craftsmanship ofprecision
boxjoints. Learn how easy it is to make them with our simple
step-by-stepapproach
10
Carpenter's Too1box
14
its classic lines, solid wood construction,andstrongbox
joinis, this carpenter's toolbox will be around to use (and
admire)for generations to come. It also features a removable
tray for organizing smail tools and hardware.
1
Great Glue-Ups
Therek more to creat~naa wide, soi~d-woodpanel than lust
gluing a bunch of boards together: Learn the step-by-step
process we use to glue uppanels that lookgreat andstay flat.
Clamping Station
-
Glue up a panel without taking up valuablebenchspace?And
withoutpipeclamps? This shop-built station makes itpossible.
24
~arpenter's
~oolbox
page
1h
Departments
Readers*Tips
4
Shop-tested tips to solve common woodworkingproblems.
Shop Talk
32
We share the 'kecrets"used in our shop for creating a smooth,
even profile with a router bit and a hand-held route,:
Too1 Chest
34
Unconventional design, great results. Find out about an
I
unusual bit that cuts perfect countersinks in wood or metal.
Mail-order sources and supplies to help you complete the
projects featured in this issue.
I
page
2h
1,'-
@+g.'.c'~.
-,:
W~th
Clam@w
Station
Readers'
Tips
Toggle Bolt Hold-Downs
W
My portable workbench gets
pressed into service as a stand for
several of my benchtop tools. But
instead of breaking out the clamps
every time I want to attach a tool to
the workbench, I came up
with
a
shopmade hold-down. It's faster and
easier to use than clams. and it can
I
INSERT
TOGGLE
BOLT THROUGH
WORKBENCH
-.
be made from a few pieces of com-
monly available hard-
ware and a wood doweL
The holddowns are
made using
a
'/4"
toggle
bolt, a washer, and a wing
nut, see
detail
drawing at right
The toggle bolt has a couple of
I
lnJ+
A
Hold-Downs.
The
wings that fold
up,
allowing it be
toggle bolts used for
inserted through the holes in the top
these shop-made
of the workbench. Once the
wings
hold-downs can be
pass through the hole, they sp*g
found at a local
open. To keep the toggle bolts cen- base on which the tool is mounted.
hardware store
tered
in
the holes of the workbench, All you have
to
do is tighten the wing
I
made some spacersforthe bolts by nuts to hold the tool down to the top
drilling 1/4'Cdia. holes through short of the workbench.
leagvls
of3/~"dia.
dowel stock
Durn
Crazg
BENCH
The bolts
pass
through a plywood
Nomod,Massachusetts
Pegboard Bit Holder
W
PEGBOARD
W
I built the Sliding-Door Wall decided to put it to good use by
Cabinet in issue No. 59,
Since
I had
making
a router bit holder for one of
some pegboard left over from the drawers of the cabinet The bit
making
the back of the cabiiet, I bolder can also sit on top ofashelf or
workbench for easier accqs.
To make the holder, I simply cut a
couple of pieces of the
pegboard
to
fit
insidethe drawer.Then I glued a
pair of spacers in between the peg-
board layers,
taking
care to keep the
holes lined up, see drawing at
right
Fmally,
I glued a piece of
'/8"
hard-
board to the bottom.
Theholesin thepegboard arejust
the right size for
my
'/4"-dia. router
bits, seedetaildrawing at right
Daborah
Vogt
D~wglas,Alaska
BITS TO KEEP
PEGBOARD
LAYERS
ALIGNED
DURING
ASBEMBLY
I--
Jon
Phardel, of Ortonville, MI, uses Velcro to
short lengths of rain gutter material to Philips, of Fridley, MN, marks the arm to
attach the pencils to his drill press and make convenient shelves for holding indicate the correct height for the different
other power tools around the shop.
lllY
pvrl~~~~,
Robert
-
ucotfReichert,ofPittsburgh,PA, uses
1
,"
yu~~nlyadju~thi~ouffeedroll~
spray paint and other aerosol cans.
power tools in his shop.
Squaring
Box
Corners for Gluing
="LA
y,",";
THICKNESS OF
Whenever I'm assembling a box
or drawer,
I
feel
like I
need two pairs
of
hands
-
one to hold the assembly
square and another to apply the
clamps. To make things a little easier,
1came up with some squaringblocks
to help hold the pieces squarewhile
I
clamp them together.
I
made my squaring blocks out of
plywood. The base is just a square
piece of
3/4"
plywood. Ibetop layer is
actually made up of three separate
pieces
of
plywood, see detail drawing
at &ht The trick
is
to glue these
three pieces down squarely to the
base so
that
the space in between
them matches the thichess of the
workpieces you are clamping up.
PLACE ONE
SQUARING BLOCK
UNDER EACH
CORNERBEFORE
ADDING CLAMPS
ilUE
r
OLOCKS
TO
TOP
OF BASE
(%"
PLYWOOD)
To use the squaring
blocks, simply place one
UL.
each corner of the assembly before
clamping the pieces together.
WORKPIECE
BEING GLUED
Si
n
up
to
receive
TOTHEBLOCKS
Las
Vegas,
N&
1,
a
8,
eshopUp!q
j
:
email
WHY
week
:
Paint Can Lid
.
.~..
_,:
:.:.~_i
.
.,
W
Whenever
I
use a
can
of paint or
finish, the liquid always runsfrom my
brush
into
the groove around the
rim
of the
can,
making
a mess when
1
replace the lid. To prevent this from
happening,
I
cut a "donut" out of
1/4"
hardboard and simply taped it down
to the top of the
can,
see
photo.
The donut keeps the ikish out of
the groove of the
can
and also pre
vides a convenient place to wipe off
the excess finish from my brush.
Melvin
Ksssler
Lzh,Michigan
Send
in
Your Shop
Tips
If
you have a unique shop tip, we'd like
to consider featuring
it
in one or more of
our print or electronic publications.
We'll
pay up to $200 for a tip we pub-
lish. Just write down the tip and mail it
to
ShopNotes,
At&
Readers' Tips, 2200
Grand Ave., Des Moines,
IA
50312. Or
FAX
it to 515282-6741, or send us
an
e-mail at sbopnotes@shopnotes.com.
Please include your name, address
and daytimephone number in case we
'---re any questions.
..-...-,...I.....
*I-....,..,,.,.-..,-
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.!\,.f;
;,:>I.
No. 62
ShopNotes
Quick Tips
.-m
A
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RTTp
;
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ShopNotes_115_Router_Milling_Machine_Video.wmv
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ShopNotes _115.pdf
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