eLetter: Video - Set up an auxiliary fence to cut a box joint

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When it came time for Ed Pirnik to outfit his Not-So-Big-Workbench with drawers, he knew right off the bat that box joints were the way to go. Once you set up the appropriate auxiliary fence on your tablesaw's crosscut sled, these joints are easy to cut, easy on the eyes, and super-sturdy. See more on FineWoodworking.com: Angled Box Joints - Resident SketchUp guru Dave Richards shows you how to draw up this beautiful joinery Cut Cauls when Cutting Box Joints - This workshop tip will make sure your box joint glue-up goes without a hitch Routed Box Joints - You don't HAVE to make a jig EVERY TIME!   Watch Now

Greenwood Fest 2018: A Walk Through The Woods If you're the type of person who is into green woodworking, it might be as close to nirvana as you're likely to experience.   See More

The History of the Cove-and-Pin Joint Megan Fitzpatrick explores the history behind the Knapp dovetailing machine, one of the first machines to efficiently manufacture first-class drawers. See more

 

The Workbench Book  Craftsman's guide to workbenches for every type of woodworking   SHOP Router Tips and Techniques Constructions and devices for simplifying tasks using the router   SHOP

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