HOW TO LEARN WOODWORKING JOINERY JOINERS BENCH INSTRUCTION CD
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- You Will Receive One (1) Gift Quality CD As Shown
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- All CD's Are Shipped Via USPS First Class Mail
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- All PDF Files Listed Below Are Included + Extras
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- PDF's Work On All Operating Systems W/ PDF Viewer
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- Includes Free Windows PDF Viewing/Printing Software
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- PDF Files On CD Only - We Do Not Sell Physical Books
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You want to create the finest pieces possible in your woodworking shop. That isn't hard to do with the proper equipment, instruction and practice at the techniques.
You can teach yourself so many things, just by following along with the instructions provided in these 4 PDF files. They're all on one CD ready to be available to you anytime.
Any experienced woodworker or carpenter will appreciate the content of these documents as much as the novice. Each will no doubt, find use in the instructions given.
This is a superb addition to your digital library and a wonderful gift idea for your favorite woodworker.
Check Out The Contents Of This CD Below!
THE ART OF WOOD JOINERY MASTER COLLECTION

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#1
THE ART OF JOINERY
CREATING JOINTS IN WOODWORKING
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Wherever two or more pieces of wood are fastened together we have what is properly called joinery. In common usage the term indicates the framing of the interior wood finish of buildings and ships. It is also used to include cabinetmaking, which is the art of constructing furniture.
Since joinery involves the constant use of joints, a reference list of them, with illustrations, definitions, uses, and directions for making typical one.s may be of convenience to workers in wood.
This digital document is just that... a very handy, very comprehensive guide to wood joinery.
Check Out Some Screen Grabs & Contents From This Document...
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THE COMMON JOINTS
HEADING JOINTS
A lapped and strapped joint
A fished joint
Fished and keyed joint
A scarf or spliced joint
BUTT JOINTS
A doweled butt-joint
A toe-nailed joint
A draw-bolt joint
A plain butt-joint
A glued and blocked join
A hopper-joint
HALVING-JOINTS
A cross-lap joint
A middle-lap joint or halved tee
An end-lap joint
An end-lap joint on rabbeted pieces
A dovetail halving or lap-dovetail
A beveled halving
MODIFIED HALVING JOINTS
A notched joint
A checked joint or double notch
A cogged or corked or caulked joint
A forked tenon joint
A rabbet or rebate or ledge joint
A dado or grooved joint
A dado and rabbet
A dado, tongue and rabbet
A dovetail dado or gain
A gain joint
MORTISE-AND-TENON JOINTS
A thru mortise-and-tenon
A blind mortise-and-tenon
A mortise-and-tenon joint on rabbeted pieces
A wedged mortise-and-tenon joint
A wedged mortise-and-tenon joint 2
A fox-tail tenon
A dovetail mortise-and-tenon
A pinned mortise-and-tenon
A keyed mortise-and-tenon
A tusk tenon or shoulder tenon
A double mortise-and-tenon
A haunched mortise-and-tenon
Table or taper haunching
A bare-faced tenon
A housed mortise-and-tenon
A slip-joint or end or open mortise-and-tenon
DOVETAIL JOINTS
A thru single dovetail
A thru-multiple dovetail
A lap or half blind dovetail
A stopped lap dovetail
The blind miter or secret dovetail
BEVELED JOINTS
A plain miter
A doweled miter
A spline or tongue miter
A slip-feather or slip-key miter
A slip-dovetail miter
A double dovetail keyed miter
A ledge and miter or lipped miter joint
A stopped miter
A double-tongue miter
A stretcher joint
A strut joint
A thrust joint or tie joint or toe joint
A plain brace joint
A housed brace joint
An oblique mortise-and-tenon or bevel-shoulder joint
A bridle joint
A bird's mouth joint
A rebated, rabbeted or fillistered joint
A matched or tongue-and-groove joint
A spline-joint
A doweled joint
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#2
THE PRINCIPLES OF JOINERY
A WOODWORKERS INSTRUCTION MANUAL
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Learn the basic principles of woodwork joinery before you start on the joinery ebook.
This document gets you started right by explaining the core principles of joinery in an easy to understand language.
Includes information on how to cut the joints and arrange the fastenings so as to weaken the pieces of timber they connect as little as possible.
Check Out Some Screen Grabs From This Document...
Check Out The Table Of Contents From This Document...
- How to place each abutting surface in a joint as nearly as possible perpendicular to the pressure which it has to transmit.
- How to proportion the area of each surface to the pressure which it has to bear so that the timber may be safe against injury under the heaviest load which occurs in practice, and to form and fit every pair of such surfaces accurately in order to distribute the stress uniformly.
- How to proportion the fastenings so that they may be of equal strength with the pieces which they connect.
- How to place the fastenings in each piece of timber so that there shall be sufficient resistance to the giving way of the joint by the fastenings shearing or crushing their way thru the timber.
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#3
WOODWORKING MANUAL OF JOINTS
JOINERY SETTING, MAKING & USEAGE
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To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential:
(1) To know the right joint to use, and (2) to know how to make that joint in the right way.
The woodwork structure or the piece of cabinet-work that endures is the one on which skilful hands have combined to carry out what the constructive mind planned.
It is just here that this document will help, not alone the beginner who wishes preliminary instruction, but also the expert who desires guidance over ground hitherto unexplored by him. Handicraft Instructors will find this of the greatest value in conducting woodwork classes. Inside you'll find 400 beautifully drawn illustrations of joints, almost all of which will form suitable exercises of practical educational importance in a woodworking course.
Check Out Some Screen Grabs & Contents From This Document...
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THE GLUED JOINT
THE HALVED JOINT
THE BRIDLE JOINT
TONGUED & GROOVED JOINT
THE MORTISE AND TENON JOINT
THE DOWELLING JOINT
THE SCARF JOINT
THE HINGED JOINT
SHUTTING JOINTS
THE DOVETAIL JOINT
DOVETAIL GROOVING
THE MITRED JOINT
JOINTS FOR CURVED WORK
MISCELLANEOUS JOINTS
PUZZLE JOINTS
INDEX
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#4
BUILD A HEAVY-DUTY JOINERS BENCH
CRAFTSMANS PLANS
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Every woodworker and handyman needs a workbench heavy and rigid enough to stand firm under plane and hammer. There's nothing worse than a rickety old workbench buckeling under the hand of the workman. This plan is for a sturdy, long-lasting workbench that will not only help you do your work faster and better, but it'll look great doing it.
The length of 5 feet, width of 2 feet, and height of 2 feet 7-1/2 inches will be found a good average. The construction is simple and nearly anyone with a little experience with a saw & hammer could make it.
In addition, you'll also find a plan for a sawing trestle, or saw-horse. This, again, is simple construction, but an essential addition to nearly everyone's garage or workshop.
Check Out Some Screen Grabs & Contents From This Document...
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Joiner's Bench
Materials
Construction
The Trestles
Back and Front
Attaching the Trestles
Affixing the Braces
The Vice
A SAWING TRESTLE
Cutting the Notches
Bevelling the Legs
Truing the Legs
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