Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
There are several popular woodworking subreddits mentioned in the search results: Some other woodworking subreddits that were recommended include: The r/woodworking subreddit seems to be the most comprehensive and active community for all things related to woodworking according to the comments[1][2]. It covers topics like furniture making, power tools, hand tools, techniques, and project sharing. … Read more
The US Government is investing millions into developing supersized 3D printers to build the next generation of infrastructure—for national security and use in affordable housing, bridge construction, ocean and wind technology, and maritime vessel fabrication. These printers now use “wood dust”—sourced from the US’s most abundant forests—to manufacture greener and more cost-effective building materials. Read … Read more
We greatly appreciate the support of our financial contributors, whose generosity helps sustain our website. We’ve compiled a ‘Wall of Fame‘ list to recognize and thank those who have contributed. However, we want to ensure that our list is accurate and respectful of everyone’s wishes. If you’ve ever made a financial contribution and would like … Read more
It is not just about wood, but about the people who shape it, and the stories they share along the way. The Digital Sanctuary for Woodworking Artisans In the vast expanse of the online world, there exists a tranquil oasis, a virtual sanctuary where the aroma of freshly hewn timber and the rhythmic cadence of … Read more
by Derek Cohen I doubt that anyone here has used – over time – enough different “new” chisels to comment which is best. Some, however, may comment about one they like or their own preference. I use spokeshaves a fair amount, and can comment on my favourites. Spokeshaves are either bevel down or bevel up … Read more
by Russ Fairfield “What is the finish?” This is the question most often asked when a woodturner looks at another’s work. Everyone wants to know about “finishing”, and a discussion on finishing is more popular than any other single subject for a demonstration. Yet, finishing is given the least attention in published articles, videos, or … Read more
Tales from Grandpa Augustus by Forrest Addy I sure hope you fellows aren’t suffering as bad as we in the Pacific Northwest. I hate this dang ol’ hot weather. It’s been above 70° for several days now and that goofy bright thing in the sky is scaring away the clouds. Looks like I might have … Read more
Tales from Grandpa Augustus by Forrest Addy Here in the Pacific Northwest the first generation of Scandinavians – old guys who started very sentence with “Ya,” chewed snoose, ate cheeses whose names no-one could pronounce, and had huge scarred hands from logging the tall forests of fir trees with ax and saw – all had … Read more
Step into our digital workshop and join fellow enthusiasts in our classic text chatroom. Whether you’re a seasoned craftsman or just starting out, this is the place to swap tips, share project ideas, and connect with others who share your passion for woodworking. From hand tools to power tools, from DIY projects to fine woodworking, … Read more
by Alan Young I’m working on a fascinating new commission. I’m making a pair of “Bible Cases.” These cases will each hold a copy of the entire Bible translated from English to Korean. The translations were hand written by a 94 year old Korean woman for her church and for her family posterity. I begin … Read more
By Derek Cohen I have concluded that an elliptical or oval leg profile (see earlier thread) is not practical. This is a shape would be constructed with CNC machinery in the absence of special shaper/router bits. The shape was my wife’s choice, not mine – I prefer rounded, tapered legs, ala the Wegner The Chair style. … Read more
by Gary Radice Here’s what I’ve been working on for the last couple of years. It has taken a while because I had to source the Port Orford cedar from a sawmill in Gold Beach, Oregon, let it dry, and cut the joinery. The frame raising was last July. It is small, just 6’x9′ in … Read more
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