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Sounds like fun. Without suggesting different ways to get to the same place I'll just give some input on this specific ided. 1. 1/2 MDF boxed up will be fine. 2. Matching veneer to solid stock shouldn't be too hard. Get the veneer first and then shop for the same species of stock, or just go with something darker. Use some mineral spirits to wet the veeneer and solid stock to see how well they     

Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: SonomaProducts.com
Date: Jan 4, 2008 12:05

James Fraser wrote: Hi All, I've got some basic questions about a project I plan on starting in the next couple of weeks. I plan to build a small case, similar to a clock case. The front will have a few shapes cut out of it, some for windows to the interior, and some will have hardware mounted. Dimensions will be approximately 18" tall, 8" deep, 12" wide. The top will be
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Hi All, I've got some basic questions about a project I plan on starting in the next couple of weeks. I plan to build a small case, similar to a clock case. The front will have a few shapes cut out of it, some for windows to the interior, and some will have hardware mounted. Dimensions will be approximately 18" tall, 8" deep, 12" wide. The top will be round, a half cylinder. I plan on     

Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: dadiOH
Date: Jan 4, 2008 09:18

On Thu, 22 Feb 2007 01:18:33 +0000, Andy Dingley <dingbat@codesmiths.com> wrote: On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 19:11:29 GMT, T i m <news@spaced.me.uk> wrote: I think I might *need* <snigger> a small wood turning lathe. Why? What possible reason is there for a "small" woodturning lathe that excludes all of the uses for a "medium" lathe ? Space, cost? Something like the 'Clarke CWL6B
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On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 22:43:25 +0000, Andy Hall <andyh@hall.nospam> wrote: >On 2007-02-21 19:11:29 +0000, T i m <news@spaced.me.uk> said: > >> Hi All, >> >> I think I might *need* <snigger> a small wood turning lathe. The >> current excuse////// reason being our daughters GCSE design project >> and it would probably be made a lot easier with the use of one. ( Plus >> the ongoing access to     

Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: James Fraser
Date: Jan 4, 2008 08:44

On 2007-02-21 19:11:29 +0000, T i m <news@spaced.me.uk> said: Hi All, I think I might *need* <snigger> a small wood turning lathe. The current excuse////// reason being our daughters GCSE design project and it would probably be made a lot easier with the use of one. ( Plus the ongoing access to one for both of us as I used to enjoy woodturning at school. Mum and Dad still have
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Taking a cue from my uncle, a craftsman, I have many wooden mallets. I made many of them of different species. I use a softer wood mallet to tap the harder project wood, so as not to damage the project wood. When a head becomes too damaged (seldom), I replace it. Some heads are not perpendicular to the handle, about 8 to 10 degrees off, to accommodate a slightly different drive when needed     

Group: uk.diy · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in uk.diy
Author: T i m
Date: Feb 22, 2007 01:44

I tried the same w\QS Wht Oak for a big bed on commision. The lock miters were the perfect solution... I thought. I pre-beveled the pieces on the TS and still had huge tear out. I came up with a method of getting the cutter setup perfect, then temporrarily building out the fence so I do the cuts in multiple passes. I would still everynow and then get a big jump and chip out. I didn't realize until
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I was making some storage boxes for the basement and thought I'd try out a lock miter router bit. I had some hardware store cedar planed to 3/4" left over from another project so I tried that. Using the recommended router speed and setup block the inside of the lock router cut was very rough with a lot of tear-out along the cut. I used a backing piece to prevent tear-out at the end of the     

Group: uk.diy · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in uk.diy
Author: Frank Erskine
Date: Feb 21, 2007 16:22

Spend the extra bucks and buy the most expensive one you can find. Porter Cable, Makita, Dewalt, and many more make up the list. Here is a small story on circular saws: http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=howTo&p=BuyGuide/circsawbuyguide.html http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=productList&N=0&Ntk=i_products&Ntt=Circular%%20Saws Do NOT buy a cheap circular saw... Oh... and build
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Group: uk.diy · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in uk.diy
Author: Andy Hall
Date: Feb 21, 2007 14:43

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Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: Sonny
Date: Jul 22, 2008 03:29

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Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: SonomaProducts.com
Date: Apr 9, 2008 13:57

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Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: Bob Kirkpatrick
Date: Apr 9, 2008 09:19

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Group: rec.woodworking · Group Profile · Search for Small Wood Working Project in rec.woodworking
Author: Pat Barber
Date: Nov 26, 2007 12:14

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