Оглавление
Phillip Gardner. Practical Weekend Projects for Woodworkers
Contents
Working Safely
Dust Extraction
Introduction
Tools, Equipment, Wood, and Hardware
Hand Tools
Measuring and Marking
Saws
Chisels, Gouges, and Screwdrivers
Hand Planes and Scrapers
Sharpening Stones, Clamps, and Hammers
Power Tools
Power Drill and Bits
Jigsaw
Circular Saw, Planer, and Power Sander
Biscuit Jointer and Grinder
The Router
Anatomy of a Router
Collectable Cutters
Cutter Types
Trial and Error and First Cuts
Removing a Cutter
Guiding the Router
Router Table
Wood and Hardware. Lumber and Boards
Hardware
Adhesives
Basic Woodworking Techniques
Marking Out
Prepping Lumber by Hand
Planing
Cabinet Scraping
Chiseling
Sawing
Biscuit Jointing
Sharpening Tools
Simple Joints
Finishing
Sanding
Applying the Finish
Projects for the Bedroom
Single Wardrobe
Mirror
Kid’s Bed
Jewelry Box
Tall Storage Chest
Privacy Screen
Projects for the Bathroom
Vanity
Bathroom Accessories
Toilet Roll Holder and Towel Ring
Toothbrush and Mug Holder
Soap Dish
Duckboard
Projects for the Living Room, Office, or Hall
Side Table
Console Table
Bookends
Table Lamp
Wastepaper Basket
Shoe Rack
Tray
Paneled Coffee Table
Modernist Coffee Table
Projects for the Kitchen
Mug Shelf
Knife Block
Kitchen Accessories
Cutting Board
Knife Rack
Cutting Board
Knife Rack
Traditional Cupboard
Modernist Cupboard
Picture Rail Shelf
Kitchen Sink Makeover
Countertops
Drawer Fronts and Doors
Projects for Storage
Shelf Unit
“Waney” Shelves
Stackable Storage Units
Corner Cupboard
Projects for Outside
Adirondack Chair
Footstool
Chair
Birdhouse
Mailbox
Templates
Отрывок из книги
Working Safely
Dust Extraction
.....
Once you start doing a lot of routing, you will find that you begin to amass a collection of cutters, which come in a huge range of sizes and designs to suit differing jobs and materials. It is usually a false economy to buy a set of cutters because they often contain designs that you will never use. Buy good cutters, but since they are expensive, buy them only as you need them.
The majority of cutters on the market are TCT—tipped with tungsten carbide—because they are extremely durable and can be used on a wide range of materials. They can also be sharpened in the workshop using a diamond hone. Cutters are also commonly made from high-speed steel (HSS), which are cheaper than TCT cutters and capable of taking a much sharper edge. However, they are more easily blunted than TCT cutters and cannot be used on abrasive lumber or man-made boards.
.....
