Joinery, Shaping & Milling: Techniques and Strategies for Making Furniture Parts from Fine Woodworking (Essentials of Woodworking) (Paperback)

November 1st, 2009 by fishing lure master


Joinery, Shaping & Milling: Techniques and Strategies for Making Furniture Parts from Fine Woodworking (Essentials of Woodworking)

Stock preparation and joinery are the most fundamental processes necessary to build furniture, while shaping operations give furniture its varied forms. This volume covers both basic and advanced techniques from milling lumber straight, flat, and square to creating curved shapes and complex components. Similarly the joinery chapters cover basic joints – dovetails and mortise-and-tenon joints as well as modern joinery.

About the Author
These tips have been collected from articles and columns in Threads magazine. Threads provides in-depth sewing information and inspiration in an engaging, accessible format. Each issue is filled with creative ideas, technical expertise and resources to help readers improve their sewing skills and express their individual style.Fine Woodworking was launched in 1975 in response to the lack of quality information on the craft. With a circulation of 287,000, it is now the premiere source of how-to information for woodworkers of all skill le (more…)

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One Response to “Joinery, Shaping & Milling: Techniques and Strategies for Making Furniture Parts from Fine Woodworking (Essentials of Woodworking) (Paperback)”

  1. Comment by Negeen

    A must for every wookworker’s library, this book is a well ordered collection of articles written by master craftsmen. Packed with pictures, it begins with how to straighten warped woods then details how to curve straight woods. Full of information on every type of wood joint and jigs to make them work right the first time using one’s hand or power tools. I have found the secrets revealed in this book to be most helpful in my understanding how to get the most out of my nice tools. I particularly like the section on how to choose router bits and detect whether or not they are defective. I had an expensive one shatter on first use; no more. I’ll use this as a reference many times. It is well worth the buck.