TedsWoodworking Plans and Projects

Tag: blade

  • Rusty Blades (89810037)

    Rusty Blades (89810037)

    Rusty Blades (89810037)

    View Significant On Black
    Gears: Leica R6 and Leitz Leica Summicron-R 35/2., on Fujichrome Velvia 50 (RVP50)
    Location: Pulau Ketam, Pulau Duyong, Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia
    Processing: None, Straight out of digicam

    Posted by Fadzly @ Shutterhack on 2007-08-15 07:41:18

    Tagged: , Propeller , Blade , Rusty , Boat , Restore , Pulau , Duyong , Island , Kuala , Terengganu , Velvia , RVP50 , Shutterhack , Craftsmen , Fujichrome , Metalwork , Woodwork , Carpentry , Pulau Ketam , Pulau Duyong , Fujichrome Velvia 50 [RVP] , SLR , manual , Travel , Getaway , Holiday , Character , R-Method , Wetzlar , SOOC , analog , MYS , analogue , tropical , tropic , humid , hot , equator , asia , asian , asean , Malaysia , マレーシア , 马来西亚 , Maleisië , ماليزيا , movie , Leica R6 , marine , Leica Summicron-R 35mm f/2 (E55)

    #furniture #Do-it-yourself #woodwork #woodworking #freedownload#woodworkingprojects #woodsmith ,wooden craft, wood planer, wonderful woodworking, wooden chairs, wood doing work applications, well-known woodworking, woodworking textbooks, woodworking workbench options

  • J is for jigsaw -[ HMM ]-

    J is for jigsaw -[ HMM ]-

    J is for jigsaw -[ HMM ]-

    A functional ability resource will make the minimize in this week’s concept.

    Posted by Carbon Arc on 2016-09-12 04:00:54

    Tagged: , Macro Mondays , The Initial Letter of My Title , electricity , resource , electrical , noticed , saber , sabre , scroll , hardware , woodworking , wooden , lumber , blade

    #home furnishings #Do it yourself #woodwork #woodworking #freedownload#woodworkingprojects #woodsmith ,wood craft, wooden planer, great woodworking, wood chairs, wood functioning applications, popular woodworking, woodworking books, woodworking workbench options

  • “Knife with a Finnish Tradition – Puukko”

    Puukko

    This content is very brief and unclear, making it difficult to summarize. The mention of Trusty Frost and a small carving exercise (birch) may indicate a discussion about woodworking tools or techniques. The statement about the blade picking up from the leather it’s on could suggest an issue with the tool’s design or quality. The Woodworking Magazine blog’s praise and the mention of no paint or glue on the handle may also be related to the tool’s quality or effectiveness. However, without more context, it is impossible to determine the full topic or purpose of this content.

    Posted by realblades on 2007-06-01 11:29:53

  • Box Joint Jig – 20140106_2049_151

    20140106_2049_151_box_joint_jig

    Mark, an aspiring woodworker, has been practicing the art of box joint projects for some time now. On this particular day, Mark decided to make his third attempt at creating a box joint project. His first two attempts had not gone as well as he had hoped, but he was determined to keep trying until he mastered the technique.

    Box joint projects are a type of woodworking where the corners of two pieces of wood are joined together in a way that looks like a box. The joint is made by cutting a series of matching slots into the ends of each piece of wood and then sliding the pieces together like a puzzle. The resulting joint is strong and stable, making it ideal for creating boxes, drawers, and other furniture pieces.

    Mark started his project by selecting the wood he wanted to use. He chose a dark, richly grained hardwood that he thought would look beautiful when finished. He then cut the wood into the desired lengths and widths using his table saw. He made sure to measure each piece carefully, as even the slightest error could cause problems when cutting the joints.

    Next, Mark began to cut the slots that would form the joints. He used a dado blade on his table saw to make the cuts, carefully adjusting the blade depth and spacing to ensure that the slots were perfectly sized and spaced. He took his time with this step, as it was crucial to getting the joints just right.

    Once all the slots had been cut, Mark began the process of assembling the pieces. He slid each piece into the corresponding slot, making sure that everything was lined up properly. He then used a mallet to gently tap the pieces into place until they were snug and secure.

    As Mark worked, he could feel a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment building within him. He knew that he had learned a lot from his previous attempts, and that he was improving with each project he took on. He also knew that he still had a lot to learn, but he was excited to keep growing as a woodworker.

    After several hours of work, Mark had successfully completed his third box joint project. He stepped back to admire his handiwork, pleased with the result. The joints were tight and seamless, and the overall look of the piece was just as he had envisioned.

    As he packed up his tools and cleaned up the workspace, Mark thought back on what he had learned during this project. He realized that patience and attention to detail were key to creating a successful box joint project. He also realized that practice was essential, and that he would need to continue working on his skills if he wanted to become truly proficient.

    With his third box joint project behind him, Mark felt more confident than ever before in his ability to create beautiful and functional pieces of furniture. He knew that there would be challenges ahead, but he was ready to face them head-on and continue growing as a woodworker.

    Posted by EasyAim on 2014-01-13 13:49:56

  • “Crafting in 2015: #115 Challenge – Entry #4”

    115in2015 #4 a craft

    This content is likely a product description or guide for a specific type of woodworking tool called a draw blade, which is used to remove excess wood from logs or rough cuts. It is likely that the content discusses the various features of a draw blade, such as the shape and sharpness of the blade, as well as different techniques for using the blade effectively. The content may also address common mistakes to avoid and offer tips for maintaining the blade so that it lasts longer and works more efficiently. The tone and level of detail in the content will depend on the target audience, which could be beginner or experienced woodworkers.

    Posted by Karen Juliano on 2015-12-14 20:07:10