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Senin, 20 Juni 2016

Christmas Reindeer and Sleigh in August

Christmas Reindeer & Sleigh Woodworking Plans
Christmas Reindeer Sleigh Woodworking Plans






What is this: Christmas in August?  Well it seems that Im getting orders for my Christmas Reindeer and Sleigh Wood plans and I mean Im getting alot of orders.  Im not sure what it is?  Well it maybe its the 33% Off SALE. 

Christmas Reindeer Sleigh Woodworking Plans
Our Reindeer Sleigh is very easy to make from our Full Size Templates... Simply trace the Full Size Templates onto your wood and then cut out and paint... Its that simple! This Reindeer Sleigh is designed to go with the Large Christmas Reindeer Plans #6901. Christmas Reindeer Sleigh measures: (19" High x 28" Long x 21" Wide).  For more information go to  http://www.gcwoodworks.com/christmas_reindeer_sleigh_woodworking_plans.htm


For more Award Winning Woodworking Plans go to our Website Gold Country Woodworks at www.gcwoodworks.com and check out our Wood Plans and Wood Projects.
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Selasa, 14 Juni 2016

More Woodworking projects on youtube

Popular Woodworking projects on youtube

Detailed information about Woodworking projects on youtube and your search ends here below is information relating to Woodworking projects on youtube here is some bit review
Pic Example Woodworking projects on youtube

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Woodworking Plans & Projects

Woodworking Plans & Projects

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Minggu, 05 Juni 2016

Keyboard wrist protector

Shaping the wooden core.


When I built the Federal-style desk that featured in Peter Gedrys article "Antique Finish that Holds Nothing Back" I knew that it would not just sit in a room looking pretty but be used everyday by my wife in her home office. On her previous desk the slide-out tray featured a padded wrist support in front of the keyboard. The purpose was to prevent carpal tunnel syndrome developing in the wrists, a painful malady that can only be healed through surgery. I was determined to add such a support to the new desk but I wanted it to be as unobtrusive as possible. This is how I built it:


1) Take measurements of the existing pad or the keyboard and construct a wooden core. Round over the top corners, and cut 1/8-in. deep rabbets on the the underside.


2) Wrap two layers of closed-cell foam around the core and staple them inside each rabbet. Sources of foam include packing materials or you can buy sill seal used in home building.


3) Cover the foam in either leather, if youre feeling extravagant, or in my case leather-look vinyl. Either can be bought at fabric shops.


4) Fold over the vinyl at each end, cut away surplus fabric, and staple the ends down.


5) Screw on end caps with recessed screw holes and plug the holes.


6) Dye the plugs to match the end caps. I used a non-grain raising dye but even a permanent marker would work.


7) Attach the pad using screws from the underside of the tray. Start typing.

posted in: blogs, carpal tunnel, injury prevention, Keyboard wrist protector

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Jumat, 27 Mei 2016

Woodworking Plans and Wood Shop Tips

Gun Rack Woodworking Plans
Gun Rack Woodworking Plans
Beautiful hand crafted wooden Gun Rack.  It has a lower compartment for locked storage of ammunition and accessories and it comes with an optional Intarsia Duck design.  Very easy to build, because of our step-by-step instructions, detailed illustrations and best of all; Full Size Templates.  You dont have to re-draw the plans.  You can get started right away.  Measurements”  41 ¾” H  x  21 ¾” W  x  5” .  For more information go to http://www.gcwoodworks.com/gun-rack.htm

THE BEST WAY TO GLUE DOWELS
When doweling pieces together, sand a small flat on one side of each dowel before inserting them. This allows any excess glue to escape when you clamp the joint. If you dont let the glue escape, the pressure could force the joint open again.
 
For more Award Winning Woodworking Plans go to our Website Gold Country Woodworks at www.gcwoodworks.com and check out our Wood Plans and Wood Projects.
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Jumat, 20 Mei 2016

Interior Designer Kara Angotti on Social Media in our Industry

Interior Designer Kara Angotti weaves video blogging into her daily design practice

Photo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXEReADq5Os&feature=related Recently Kara Angotti of KO Angotti, a woman-owned interior design and energy audit firm located in Philadelphia, ventured out of the city to visit my wood shop, Superior Woodcraft in Bucks County, PA. To share the information with her design community Kara wrote a blog post and created a YouTube video. Now it’s not every day that I have an interior designer/energy auditor/blogger come for a visit; so this had me thinking about how Kara’s social media work is completely integrated into her interior design and energy audit business.  I sought to learn more about the ways in which Kara balances her actual work with her social media marketing endeavors, and heres what I learned:

PK: Kara, why did you start to create social media for your business?

KO:        Social media marketing is a low monetary cost high impact way to reach an interested audience,which is very useful when you’re not exactly a Fortune 500 company.

Do you have specialized training in this area?

  No, I have no specialized training, but we leverage experienced consultants for effective marketing techniques.  Social media marketing is still fairly underdeveloped and is rapidly evolving; therefore it’s difficult as a business owner to maintain focus on your core service while remaining current with the latest social media marketing methods.  I suggest finding a young eager marketing professional to help guide you.  

I like what you said about underdeveloped and rapidly evolving.  To me this means you can experiment and see what works.  You don’t have to spend a lot of time worrying about making mistakes.  Everyone is learning about what works in social media. Is it difficult to create a blog and videos?

 It’s fairly easy to get started with a blog thanks to the many available platforms (Wordpress, Blogger, etc.) and templates that exist.  Videos are a bit more challenging since they require filming equipment and editing software.  I recommend beginning with a blog and establishing it as the focal point of your online social media marketing campaign.  Become comfortable blogging and expand from that point.

 How has it helped your actual interior design and energy audit business?

 Social media marketing has given us a promotional outlet that in years passed could have only been achieved through large scale and costly advertising campaigns.  It’s also provided a branding opportunity, showcase for our designs, and platform to communicate developments in the auditing industry.

What benefits could a small woodworking shop gain from creating a virtual community or social media content?

Few media outlets offer a woodworker the opportunity to broadly display their craft.  A blog  would give your clients the chance to observe your progress and review your portfolio.

What small piece of advice do you have for a woodworker who is thinking about creating a blog or shooting videos?

I recommend beginning with a blog because of the low cost of entry.  Bear in mind that consistency and the quality of your content is imperative to maintain a successful and respected blow.

Thanks to all of our readers for dropping in on the conversation between CustomMade.com member Patrick Kennedy of Superior Woodcraft, Inc. and Kara Angotti of KO Angotti. Are you using social media for your business?  What results have you witnessed?


? Or just want some advice on how to market your business and make it stand out in the marketplace? Well this blog’s for you.


A joint venture between Fine Woodworking and CustomMade, The Pro Shop will give you tips on selling custom furniture or just getting started in the business.


Questions for our bloggers? Post a comment here and we’ll try to address it in an upcoming post.


About Fine Woodworking: Your source for expert advice on woodworking and furniture making since 1975.


About CustomMade: An online marketplace designed to help serious craftspeople sell their wares and help customers locate a custom maker.



Click Here and Start WoodWorking

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Sabtu, 30 April 2016

Eugene Landon


A profile of Gene Landon appeared in the 2004/2005 issue of Tools & Shops.
Photo: Michael Pekovich
I regret to have to announce that my friend and long time author for Fine Woodworking magazine, Eugene E. Landon has passed away after a heart attack. My condolences go to his wife Jane, and son Ben.
Gene first appeared in Fine Woodworking when a Queen Anne chair he made was on the back cover or the March/April 1980 issue. From then on he was a regular contributor of articles on various aspects of making period furniture. Like many period furniture makers, Gene gained a lot of his knowledge from restoring antiques. By taking apart original pieces he could see how they were made, and examin minutely the tool marks left on the piece. His goal was to try and replicate an original as closely as possible and he claimed that a couple of his chairs had sold at auction listed as 18th century originals.
I was a little nervous before my first visit to see Gene at his shop in Montoursville, PA. A colleague who had previously worked with him described him as difficult. Gene was certainly not lacking in strong opinions on politics, furniture designs, and even his fellow period furniture makers, but  apparently he had mellowed considerably after his first heart attack (before I knew him), and like his two German shepherds, Chippendale and Queen Anne, he was all bark and no bite. Gene was economical with his words when it came to manuscripts - an outline on a postcard was often the limit. Therefore, as well as taking photos, I asked a lot of questions and kept copious notes. After writing the article, I faxed it to Gene for him to look over. The fax was Genes only concession to "modern" communication. It still used thermal paper, and when Gene learnt to his dismay that the company was discontinuing this paper he bought every box his could find. Luckily Gene liked the manuscript, commenting "Youre observant arent you!"
A few years later, I got to see another aspect of Genes life when he generously invited me as a guest to one of the classes he regularly taught at Olde Mill Cabinet Shoppe in York, PA. Most of the students had taken numerous classes and regarded Gene as something closer to a furniture guru rather than a mere teacher. One of his students, Rick Vannan, recently published a book about Gene entitled 18th Century Cabinetmaking: A forgotten art. You can purchase a copy by calling him at 330 705 2827 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting            330 705 2827      end_of_the_skype_highlighting.


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Rabu, 27 April 2016

New Hot Rod Powered Drivers from DeWalt

June 24th, 2011 in blogs         7 users recommend $(document).ready(function() {$("a.popit").fancybox();}); Photo: courtesy of DeWalt

The cordless-tool power race has a bunch of new hot rods competing for pole position.  DeWalt just released news about a series of compact 20-volt lithium ion powered drills and drivers.  The 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion mighty-midget drill and drill-drivers combine big power in a manageable size.

First off, the line is a DCD780C2 Li-Ion Drill/ Driver that delivers power from a 1.5 Ah battery through a two-speed transmission offering 0-600 rpm for heavy driving and 0-2,000 rpm for efficient drilling. A 1/2in. keyless chuck keeps small bits centered without the inherent run-out of hex-collet bits. Combine this accuracy with a 15 position clutch and this little brute becomes adept at installing hinges and hardware that require high accuracy and a delicate touch.  

DeWalt paid careful attention to the weight balance of the motor and battery for a more comfortable, lighter feel. Combined with a well-shaped grip this drill should be very pleasant to use and the built-in LED light will bring accuracy to dark corners. The light has a 20-second delay after trigger release.

An included belt hook and bit holder can be mounted on either side of the drill for those who like to drive on the left side.

The drill will run about 220 bucks with two batteries, a fast charger, and a case.

Next up are the DCD780C2 and DCF885L2 1/4in. impact drivers.  These two are identical except for the battery ratings with the C2 running on 1.5 Ah and the L2 using a 3.0 Ah battery. 

A short  5.5 inch overall length, excluding the driver bit, and a svelte 2.8 pounds of weight make this little driver king of the long reach.  The drivers have a one-handed loading, 1/4-inch hex chuck that will accept 1-inch bit tips keeping that short overall length useful. These powerful little drivers produce 117 foot/pounds maximum torque and up to 3200 impacts per minute for serious driving power in a small compact frame.

An LED light, belt hook and bit holder add convenience.

The 1.5 Ah driver sells for around 220 bucks while the 3.0 Ah will run about 270 bucks. Both come with an extra battery, fast charger and a storage case.

A full size drill, rotary hammer, circle saw and reciprocating saw round out the 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion line-up.

Eight different kits ranging from a compact drill - driver combo to a complete assortment of the 20-volt MAX tools are available so you can pretty well custom tailor your setup to your needs without buying tools you wont often use.

Expect the DeWalt 20-volt MAX Lithium Ion tools to be available in September.

posted in: blogs, dewalt, cordless drills, drivers
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If you enjoy woodworking then you probably also suffer from an addiction to tools. Whether you collect hand planes or seek out the latest and greatest in power tools, our expert tool addicts will keep you in the loop with news, reviews, and commentary on the latest in woodworking tools.

New: Don’t miss posts by contributing editor Roland (aka Rollie) Johnson. Over the year’s Rollie’s tested countless tools for the magazine. His fascination with motors and gears goes beyond woodworking, hes also an enthusiastic hot-rodder who likes to restore old cars, and is the author of Automotive Woodworking (Motor Books International, 2002).

Contact us: Keep us in the loop on tool news or ideas for this blog. Email the editors at fw at taunton.com or “tweet” Rollie via Twitter at https://twitter.com/Toolwriter.



View the original article here

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Sabtu, 16 April 2016

Brad’s Router Table



From: Brad Lockwood


Location: Stratford, CT


Hobbyist or Pro: Hobbyist


Project Name: Router Table


Wood Species: Birch Ply/Maple/Polar


Finish Used: Standard Stain with General Finish Dye stain, 3 coats of General Finish Wipe On Stain. I also used Shellac on the top.


Project Description:
This was my second project and I needed a good Router table. I wanted to see the effects of different finishes on different woods and what happens if I don’t do the light sanding after the water base stain. I also wanted to practice dovetail, rabbet joinery, inlay (t-tracks for the miter and fence). I also ordered and installed the Jessem Router Lift, which I bought after watching Marc’s router lift segment. Marc was right on with his analysis in my opinion.


As you can see from the full front photo, I fully integrated the dust collection using hose connected to the fence and a pickup from the router cavity. I placed plexi-glass on the door to the cavity and placed a light in there as well that turns on when the router is on. The very bottom door area is for storage. The left side drawers are sideless as I drilled holes to hold the bits. The Top right side drawer is a false front to hold the switch and the 3 lower drawers are half blind dovetails using the MLCS jig.


I learned a lot about finishing, dovetailing, drawer guide mounting and many other techniques as well. Now I have a top-of-the-line table and lessons learned. So as my friends say, this is the most furniture like router table east of the Mississippi.



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Sabtu, 09 April 2016

What to Post on your Company Facebook Page

These tips were published in an article on Mashable.com by Ekaterina Walter: 10 Tips for Posting on Your Brands Facebook Page. For the full original article please click here.


By now, the word “Facebook” has become such a household name that it’s likely your brand is already on Facebook. Company Facebook pages are a very useful social media resource when updated regularly but efficiently. In a recent Mashable article, social media strategist Ekaterina Walter poses a central question to building Facebook relationships with potential customers effectively:



“How [do] you engage those fans and sustain a meaningful online dialogue with your customers. Facebook fans will only want to engage with us if we serve up relevant content and truly participate.”



The key word there is engage, but that’s easier said than done when you’re busy in the shop and running a business and don’t have endless amounts of spare time to devote to your “desk work.” Thats legitimate, and often times the only way to use a tool efficiently is to understand the components of that tool and really pin down what youre hoping to gain. If the aim of your businesss Facebook is to spread awareness about your brand and build engaged consumer relationships, then knowing about which posts are seen and how is helpful.



Walker calls readers’ attention to EdgeRank, this is Facebook’s News Feed algorithm that helps display “relevant” stories. “The News Feed only displays a small subset of stories generated by the friends and brands users engage with the most,” says Walker. “The more popular your story, the more likely it is to show up in peoples News Feed. News Feed optimization becomes as important as your content strategy.”


Okay so we’ll start with those 2 ideas, (1) Engaging, conversation-starting content (2)Newsfeed optimization. In her full article, Ekaterina elucidates ten strategies for achieving both engaging content and newsfeed optimization. I’ll boil down Ms. Walker’s first pointer below, but check out her full article for useful, in-depth info on this subject.


#1 Tip: Don’t Automate Your Status Updates


Resist the temptation to feed your blog posts or your Twitter updates directly into your Facebook Page. It may be a short-term time saver, but automated content often doesn’t make it into users’ News Feeds (which means it gets buried and they don’t see it). Your fans can also tell the difference between “auto” posts and customized one that you’ve wrote with thought, so taking the time to write legit posts carries rapport with your fans (your past or potential customers).


This doesn’t mean you have to sweat about updating your page constantly, it’s just a reminder that putting in the extra few minutes when you do get around to updating your Facebook is worthwhile to engage your fans and show up in News Feeds.


CustomMade.com is an online marketing resource for woodworkers and creators of custom products. These marketing tips are intended to help you grow your online presence as a woodworking professional seeking to build a relationship with online shoppers. For more info on online marketing and joining the CustomMade community click here.

posted in: blogs, marketing
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Thinking about going pro and selling your woodwork? Or just want some advice on how to market your business and make it stand out in the marketplace? Well this blog’s for you.


A joint venture between Fine Woodworking and CustomMade, The Pro Shop will give you tips on selling custom furniture or just getting started in the business.


Questions for our bloggers? Post a comment here and we’ll try to address it in an upcoming post.


About Fine Woodworking: Your source for expert advice on woodworking and furniture making since 1975.


About CustomMade: An online marketplace designed to help serious craftspeople sell their wares and help customers locate a custom maker.



Click Here and Start WoodWorking

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Rabu, 06 April 2016

Unisaw More Work on the Case

Yesterday I completed the rust and paint removal by breaking out my Compact Air Needle Scaler - picked this up a few months ago when it was on sale for about $20 at Harbor Freight (http://www.harborfreight.com/compact-air-needle-scaler-96997.html). I also have a full-sized unit but it wouldnt fit inside the cabinet sideways, so I was lucky to have the "mini-me" sized version.

Ive never tried using one before - had only heard about people having success when them in rust and paint removal. This pneumatic tool vibrates a series of fat, wire-like nails that force paint and rust off metal. It worked extremely well, especially for the corners and inside edges that I couldnt get to with the wire cup brush. I followed up with a tiny bit of media blasting then worked everything over with a dual-action sander. Finally I shot the whole thing with some primer.

Initial layer of Primer

Finished the primer around 3:00 PM
Today I took out the case and took a more critical look at any bad dents and scratches, which lead me to a some light bondo work. I hit the low spots, waited for it to dry then worked them out. Im not looking for perfection so there are still many small spots - most will work out with some light sanding. I just knew that when I shoot the gloss gray on it that the larger defects (which are mostly dents) will show under my shop lights - so the effort was to make things better (A.K.A. minimum effort) and not worry about perfection. I didnt bother with the inside.

Light bondo and sanded out
I then re-sprayed the whole case with a second coat of primer and this is the result:






Once it was dry to the touch I brought it inside to completely dry and set-up. I guess its time to order the bearings and belts.

-- John
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Kamis, 24 Maret 2016

Detail Loft bed free woodworking plans and projects on the internet

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Bunk Beds with Stairs

Bunk Beds with Stairs

DIY Loft Bed with Desk

DIY Loft Bed with Desk

Fire Truck Loft Bed

Fire Truck Loft Bed

DIY Loft Bed with Desk

DIY Loft Bed with Desk

2 Car Carport Plans

2 Car Carport Plans

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