T
T-nuts
for drawer pulls, 86:16
T-nuts, for drawer pulls, 86:16
T-section joint, 47:54
T-track
reviewed, APR 04:22–31
T-track, reviewed, 107:22–31
Table hockey
building, 111:87–90
table hockey set, 54:72–54:73
Tables. See also Candlestands; Drawers; Tabletops;
Turntables
aprons for, 92:54–55
Arts-and-Crafts style
small, 94:58–67
Arts-and-Crafts style, small, 94:58–67
assembly
folding, 85:48
assembly, folding, 85:48
coffee
two-drawered, 92:48–59
coffee, two-drawered, 92:48–59
dust-collection anti-slip, 100:18
extension ribbed
filler for, APR 04:18
extension ribbed, filler for, 107:18
fold-away work, 111:92
folding shop, 93:74–79, 99:80
folding work, 107:43, APR 04:43
kitchen work
building, 87:76–80, 87:76–80
materials list for, 87:79
Limbert
making, 102:50–61
Limbert, making, 102:50–61
outfeed, 104:67
drill-press, 88:94
folding, 107:80–86, APR 04:80–86
in fence bar, 104:31
pivoting, 100:23
rolling, 110:86
patio, 110:59–64
rails for, 92:54–56, 94:62, 94:64
curved, 87:78–79
repairing, 103:53–55
shelves for, 94:65
stretchers for, 94:62, 94:63, 94:64
tile inserts for, 110:61, 110:62–63
utility
knock-down, 86:30
utility, knock-down, 86:30
work
folding, 102:76
work, folding, 102:76
tables. See also tabletops
assembly workstation, 61:75–61:81, 63:12 (safety
note), 81:62–81:65, 84:74–84:78
bedside
Chinese-style, 34:32–34:35
Shaker-style, dimensions, 17:21
coffee
carved, 40:34–40:39
Craftsman-style, 37:40–37:41
glass-top, 26:42–26:44
plans, 16:36–16:39
that converts to a dining table, 58:52–58:54
collapsible workstation, 77:120
design guidelines for, 45:29
dining
Arts and Crafts style, 53:48–53:52
harvest drop-leaf, 30:42–30:47
how to size, 82:24–82:32
slab-top, 43:58–43:61
that converts to a coffee table, 58:52–58:54
drafting, 20:54–20:57
end, Shaker-style, dimensions, 17:21
farm style, 82:68–82:77
from 2x4s, 37:66
hall, 36:46–36:48, 39:26–39:30, 51:58–51:61
kitchen and breakfast, 68:40–68:44
country style, 2:46–2:49
pedestal, 72:63–72:67
legs
adjustable-height, 58:52–58:54
factory-turned, sources for, 82:77
furniture styles, 60:65
mortising tapered, 81:60
quick utility legs, 78:23
squaring, 19:8
tablesaw jig for tapering, 42:28, 57:39
turned, 59:44–59:47, 82:42–82:46
nesting, 57:37–57:39
outdoor, 73:44–73:51
parlor, 79:50–79:56
Parsons, 12:22, 70:52–70:53
pedestal , 72:63–72:67, 80:74–80:78
picnic, 80:74–80:78
pool
cue making supply sources, 58:20
slate sources, 28:10
side
Greene and Greene–style, 81:52–81:61
Hepplewhite style, 44:54–44:57
plans, 44:54–44:57
Shaker-style, 17:21–17:25
stand type
Craftsman style, 63:40–63:43
easel display, 45:56–45:57
Moravian candle stand, 11:42–11:47
tavern
Colonial, 45:28–45:32
Early American, 19:29–19:35
plans, 45:28–45:32
tea, Queen Anne style, 49:46–49:51
Thomas Moser bow-front, 3:22–3:27
tilt-top, Queen Anne, 29:22–29:27
treasured-board, 74:37–74:41
trestle
how to size, 82:30–82:32
mortise-and-tenon, 18:24–18:25
TV, with VCR shelf, 59:52–59:53
wall hung, 51:58–51:61
Tablesaw
ripping jig for, 91:84
tablesaw fences
aftermarket for rip fences, buyer's guide,
28:36–28:39
aligning, 9:17–9:18, 21:10
blade-height scale for, 33:14
for cutting plywood, 3:6
for laminating, 44:26
for plastic laminates, 4:6
for using molding heads, 60:41
quick-clamp, for coving, 68:34
reviewed and American Woodworker rated,
61:62–61:68
with stop block, 57:34–57:36
tablesaw jigs
angle-cutting, 70:38
angle-setting, 17:14, 54:28, 57:28
angles greater than 45 degrees, 74:18
cove-cutting, 11:31–11:32
crosscutting, 40:31–40:32, 75:14
hold-down for, 75:19
crosscutting, "bottomless," 40:33
fence-setting, 30:16, 32:16
for angle-cut plywood, 6:10
for irregular shapes, 56:16
for straight cuts on the edges of bowed boards,
60:32
for tapering, 3:28, 21:6, 23:31, 51:30–51:33, 68:36
table legs, 42:28, 57:39
mitering and splining, 49:112, 54:66
"Dubby," for miters on tablesaw, 10:22
spline slots, 14:21–14:22
no-measure duplicates, 54:30
panel-raising, 8:33, 70:69
quarter-round cutting, 20:6
template cutting, 77:46
tenoning, 8:32, 23:31, 24:60, 45:96, 54:57, 68:45,
70:68, 73:67–73:69
vacuum resaw jig, 65:104
veneer-jointing, 42:68
Tablesaw, ripping jig for, 91:84
Tablesaws. See also Featherboards; Fences; Guards;
Miter gauges; Roller stands; Sawblades; Spring
boards; Stops; Tables: extension
120v x 240v for, 95:16
240-volt, 96:41
120-volt
reviewed, 96:36–51
120-volt, reviewed, 96:36–51
angles with
shallow, 102:25
angles with, shallow, 102:25
arbor-washer flattening for, 96:24
bases for
mobile, 91:41
mobile storage, 91:112
benchtop, 95:49
bevel gauge for, 94:66
bevels on, 101:47, 103:72, 109:67, 109:71, 110:46
big cheap, 108:18
blade spacers for, 88:67, 88:70
blade storage for, 85:44
blades for
dado, 86:53–56
blades for, dado, 86:53–56
blades of
angle setter for, 85:32
squaring, 92:78
blast-gate lever for, 112:16
cabinet
reviewed, 88:28
cabinet left-tilt
reviewed, 93:30, 93:108
cabinet left-tilt, reviewed, 93:30, 93:108
cabinet, reviewed, 88:28
choosing, 96:36–42
cove moldings on, 103:12
crosscut sled for, 87:37, 87:42–43, 89:58
crosscut-sled stop for, 112:14
dado sets for
reviewed, 104:35
dado sets for, reviewed, 104:35
dadoes on, 85:94, 85:95, 89:86, 91:76, 92:50–51,
92:53, 98:68–69
dial-indicator tuneup for, 112:30
drawers for, 101:66
extensions for, 104:31
board, 104:31, 104:70
steel vs. cast-iron, 109:8
featherboards for, 112:66–69
features of, 90:91:90:107, 90:91:90:107,
97:98–100
grooves on
gang cutting, 91:93
stopped, 88:58
grooves with
angled, 103:70, 103:72
grooves with, angled, 103:70, 103:72
guards for
dust-collecting, 88:34
easy-mounting, 95:47
overarm, 91:41
hybrid, 95:44–45, 97:10
inserts for
zero-clearance, 88:67, 93:84, 100:26
inserts for, zero-clearance, 88:67, 93:84, 100:26
kerfing jig for, 93:83
lap joints with, 92:56
left-tilt, 95:46
dado scale for, 110:18
mobile base for, 87:94
moldings on, 110:8
notches with
safely, 87:80
notches with, safely, 87:80
octagons on, 88:22
parts sources for, 91:45
prices of, 95:47
rabbeting jig for, 94:66
rabbets on, 89:58, 91:77, 91:91
rail jig for, 109:65
raised panels on, 95:34–40
recommended 2003, 97:101
resawing splitter for, 96:10
rip fence-miter gauge use, 87:77
ripping jig for, 91:84
ripping on
safely, 106:12
ripping on, safely, 106:12
router tables on, 85:30
router-table extensions for, 92:73
SawStop safety, 97:6
shims for, 103:26
sleds for, 106:75
aluminum-shod, 101:16
dado, 112:60–61
gang-cutting, 93:64
miter, 96:84–85
small-piece, 93:82, 93:84
tenoning, 101:18
sliding-table
reviewed, 104:46–50
sliding-table, reviewed, 104:46–50
splines on
jig for, 88:50
splines on, jig for, 88:50
splitter for, 97:12
splitters for, 91:40
squeaking
silencing, 91:14
squeaking, silencing, 91:14
storage rack for, 91:41
storage under
trays for, 87:98
storage under, trays for, 87:98
switches for, 95:48
table insert for
tape temporary, 85:22
table insert for, tape temporary, 85:22
tables of
deflection in, 104:16
tables of, deflection in, 104:16
taper jig for, 88:78, 89:86, 100:25
taper sled for, 103:62–63
tapers on, 92:50, 92:53
tenon jig for, 88:66–69, 88:71, 88:73
tenons on, 103:71
throat plates for, 95:29, 95:50–58
with inserts, 106:24
zero-clearance, 91:41
types of, 90:105–106
vibration with
reducing, 91:41
vibration with, reducing, 91:41
wrenches for, 95:46
tablesaws
accessory storage, 79:100
adjusting and aligning, 39:22–39:25
drive pulley, 60:22
miter gauge, 9:18–9:19
stalling and binding problems, 56:20,
58:10–58:12 (addendum)
tilt mechanism, 9:16–9:17
tool sources, 39:25
tools for, 43:33
trunnions, 43:30–43:32
angled corner joints on, 17:33–17:35
arbor, bent, 9:17
bevel gauge for, 47:30
blade guards, 64:64–64:65, 66:14 correction
sources, 83:74
blade tilt, 83:76
blades and cutters (See also circular saw blades)
"ideal" height for, 65:18
aligning, 9:14–9:16, 72:26
bevel on, 13:24–13:27
carbide, 13:23–13:29
dust volume and, 80:68
height-scale fence, 33:14
knife edges on, 45:24
metal-cutting, source for, 51:47
molding heads, 60:40–60:43
rip vs. combination, 53:12
stabilizers for, 39:25
boxes, making on, 14:18–14:23
buyer's guide, 41:28–41:30, 48:28–48:32,
49:32–49:38, 50:8, 55:40–55:46,
62:124–62:130, 69:140–69:146,
76:118–76:124, 83:72–83:76
DeWalt DW746 reviewed, 75:91
reviewed and American Woodworker rated,
63:46–63:53
centered dado on, 43:24
contractor type
anatomy of, 39:23
reviewed and American Woodworker rated,
63:46–63:53
ripping hardwood, 68:22–68:24
cove cutting
pamphlet on, 42:14
technique, 64:47–64:48, 66:14 correction
crosscutting
hold-down wedge for, 51:26
stop for, 49:26
tables for, 14:14–14:17, 40:31–40:32, 60:96,
75:38–75:43, 78:17 correction
developments in, 83:75
dovetail cutting, 28:42
dust collection for, 46:12–46:14, 80:66
impact of blade selection, 80:68
features and types, 41:29–41:30, 48:28–48:29,
55:40–55:41, 62:124–62:125,
69:140–69:141, 76:118–76:119, 83:72–83:73
fences for (See tablesaw fences)
gauge block, 17:10
guards, aftermarket, buyer's guide, 36:64–36:67
hands-free stop switch for, 38:28
jigs for (See tablesaw jigs)
kerfs, widening, 10:10
miter gauges, sources, 83:74
panel cutting on a, 53:10, 66:32
push blocks and sticks for, 27:29, 39:18
rip fence, aligning, 21:10, 58:10–58:12
safety, 8:38, 27:28–27:31
emergency first-aid, 64:67
most common accidents, 64:62–64:66
safety guards, 9:19
sawdust bag for, 49:26
sliding table attachments, Delta model reviewed,
74:82–74:83
spline miters on, 49:41
splitter from scrap metal, 28:16
stop blocks (See stop blocks)
tearout prevention tips, 54:28, 77:8
thin stock, and safety, 35:20
tongue-and groove-joint on, 14:19–14:21
tuning and maintenance, 9:14–9:19, 39:22–39:25,
40:6, 43:30–43:32
vibration control, 39:22–39:23
zero-clearance inserts (See zero-clearance inserts,
shop-made)
Tabletops. See also Machinery: tables for;
Machinery: tables for
attachment methods for, 94:64, 94:67, 98:84
screw, 103:66
attachment of, 108:52
breadboard ends for, 108:51, 108:52, 108:56
fasteners for
metal, 94:64
fasteners for, metal, 94:64
for router table, 99:41, 99:42–43
for workbenches, 105:46, 105:48–49
making, 92:49–50, 108:54–56
slots and buttons for, 87:78, 87:80
slotted, 98:55, 98:57
squaring up, 99:16
wide boards for
"creating," 106:55, 106:57
wide boards for, "creating," 106:55, 106:57
tabletops
dishing with a router, 29:27
fastening, 4:39–4:41, 80:26
with screw slots, 15:10
lumber selection for, 74:76–74:79
pieced, wood movement in, 34:40–34:41
pocket screw holes to fasten, 2:13
repairing dents in by steaming, 45:14
thickening, 25:8
warped, straightening, 32:10
Tack cloths
finish contamination with, 86:10
Tack cloths, finish contamination with, 86:10
tack cloths, making, 10:6–10:7
tacks
copper, source, 11:18
extractor, 32:18
tagua nuts, source, 12:72, 19:11, 53:12, 64:57
Taig
lathe
recommended, 97:64
lathe, recommended, 97:64
mini-lathe
recommended, 90:120
mini-lathe, recommended, 90:120
talc, dendritic, 40:4
source, 38:66
tambour
doors, 77:86–77:92
restoration technique, 57:16–57:18
sizing C-curve slats, 77:90–77:92
sizing S-curve slats, 77:88–77:89
sources for canvas, 57:16
sources for oak, 10:8
sources for track system, 77:63
Tambours
replacing
tip for, 93:116
Tambours, replacing, tip for, 93:116
tansu handles, 12:46–12:47
Tape. See also Measuring tapes
acid-free, 88:55
clamping with, 89:71, 89:74
dispenser for, 103:86
double-faced
for hinges, 93:88, 93:108
source for, 87:65, 93:88, 93:108
storage with, 104:29
double-sided
for assembly, 109:67, 109:68
for jigs, 110:45
double-sided, for assembly, 109:67, 109:68
double-stick, 106:68
tape
double-sticking, sources, 78:54, 79:56
for Shaker chair seat, source, 1:30
prescoring for convenience, 70:36
using for glue-up, 53:31
veneer, 58:49
with no adhesive residue, 70:98, 70:100
tape cassette holders. See CD and tape holders and
organizers
Tape measures
with pencil holder, 110:14
tape measures, buyer's guide, 62:13, 63:12 correction
tape-measure holder, 31:12
tapering legs, 49:26
on a jointer, 84:126
Tapers
bandsawing, 110:61
clamping, 89:74
jig for, 89:86, 100:25, 107:53, 107:55, APR
04:53, APR 04:55
on bandsaw, 89:89
on planers, 93:68
on tablesaw, 93:66
jig for, 88:78
planing, 91:69
sled for, 103:62–63
tablesaw jig for, 92:50, 92:53
with circular saw, 98:57
tapers
drill-chuck, 13:6
jig for making on tablesaw, 3:28, 51:30–51:33,
57:39, 68:36
jointer techniques, 6:48–6:51, 17:21–17:23,
84:126
planing, 63:32
self-locking, 13:6
types, 13:6
Taps
using, 98:14, 98:72
taps and dies
metal-threading, sources, 80:38
wood-threading, sources, 5:45, 38:35 (See also
threads)
Taps, using, 98:14, 98:72
Taylor Design Group
Incra miter gauge
reviewed, 88:32
Taylor Design Group, Incra miter gauge, reviewed,
88:32
tazza (tiered table ornament), 49:64–49:65
teak
characteristics and uses, 38:74, 61:88
cleaning, 68:22
source, 19:24
using responsibly, 19:24
tearout
avoiding in veneered plywood, 77:8
in figured woods, controlling, 29:51, 50:12
prevention tips, 54:28
tempering
described, 56:83
small, shop-made carving tools, 72:71
template routing
making reverse-image templates, 57:67
making templates, 51:45–51:46, 57:66
technique described, 52:30
Templates
fiberboard for, 105:29
for cathedral doors, 111:56–58
for rounding corners, 109:20
making, 105:77, 106:66–70, 107:55, APR 04:55
photocopies of, 104:22
tape for, 87:61, 87:65, 106:68
toggle clamps for, 93:70
with router, 101:44
templates
for carving letters, 60:32
for inlay, on router, 7:26–7:30, 19:26–19:28,
51:45–51:46
for mortises, on plunge router, 13:39–13:40
for rosettes, 31:47
for sandblasting glass, 21:56
for wire inlay, 51:45–51:46
lettering, for drafting, 6:56
making, 32:18
materials for long lasting, 73:62
Tendick, Richard
on picture frames, 109:69–73
on router lift, 106:38–47
on tools, 112:38–43
Tenons
angled, 93:62–65
calipers for, 109:36, 109:41
fitting, 88:73, 88:74
haunched, 92:50, 92:53, 92:54–55
loose, 99:51, 99:52–53
mortising for, 85:61
mitered, 87:77
old
glue removal from, 103:51
old, glue removal from, 103:51
on tablesaw, 87:77, 103:71, 103:72–73
jig for, 88:60–61
round
cutter for, 99:6
rebuilding, 103:52
turning, 106:52
rounded
making, 105:79, 105:82
rounded, making, 105:79, 105:82
shoulders for, 88:71–72, 88:74
sizing, 105:86
tablesaw jig for, 88:66–69, 88:71, 88:73, 92:53
turned, 85:64
with dozuki saw, 108:94
with tablesaw, 107:72–74, APR 04:72–74
tenons. See also mortises
design and dimension guidelines, 51:52–51:57,
75:10
divided (sometimes called double), 10:6, 51:54,
51:55
false, making, 56:71–56:72
fox-wedged, separating, 37:16
hand cut, 6:21–6:22
haunched, 10:6, 12:23–12:26, 51:56
laying out, 54:57
on router, 3:25, 84:16
on router table, 49:26
separate (loose), 13:49
design issues, 51:53, 51:57
using for splayed legs, 51:40–51:43
tablesaw
cutting techniques, 24:59–24:63, 50:36
jig for, 45:96, 54:57, 68:45, 73:67–73:69
turning, stool legs, 3:47–3:48
tusk, 64:52–64:55
wedged, 13:39–13:41
wedged-through, 51:55, 61:49
The New Yankee Workshop, book review, 10:58
The Practical Woodturner, review, 18:68
The Table Saw Book, review, 7:56
The Traditional Furniture Maker, review, 23:64
The Woodturner's Art, review, 4:54
thermometers, sources for, 57:16
thickness gauge
buyer's guide, 62:13
shop-made, 80:30
thickness planers
anatomy and explanation of, 56:65, 56:68
bed-roller shims, 4:10
benchtop (also called portable)
auxiliary bed for, 59:30
buyer's guide, 25:30–25:34, 76:98
reviewed and American Woodworker rated,
56:64–56:69, 79:83–79:87
sources for, 56:69
buyer's guide, 41:38–41:39, 48:38–48:42,
55:114–55:118, 62:132–62:138,
69:116–69:122, 76:96–76:102
choosing, 56:65
depth gauge, shop-made, 45:22, 77:20
dust collection improvements for, 80:62–80:63
end-grain cutting boards on, 32:16
features and types, 48:38–48:39, 48:39,
55:114–55:115, 62:132–62:133,
69:116–69:122, 76:96–76:97, 79:83–79:86
feed speed, 68:22
jig
for jointing, 7:6
for odd-shaped stock, 50:24
for thin stock, 9:10
knives
back-beveling, 50:12
grinding, 50:24, 54:10
setting, 36:22
sharpening, 12:8, 77:20
outfeed rollers, shop-made, 26:12
removable planer board for, 49:10
rotating, 38:24
smoothness of cut, factors that affect, 59:22
surfacing on, 13:6–13:7
thickness scale, shop-made, 52:20
using, 25:34, 56:68
thicknessing, with hand tools, 15:35
Thinners. See Solvents
Thompson's Water Seal
Advanced Wood Protector, 94:36
Thompson's Water Seal, Advanced Wood Protector,
94:36
Threaded inserts
drivers for, 86:14
installing, 88:61
source for, 87:94
threaded inserts
installing, 81:10
sources, 81:10
Threads. See Taps
threads. See also taps and dies
cutting in metal, 77:23
cutting in wood, 44:26
three: 3-4-5 square method, 73:61
three: 3M,
cord clips, 98:32
sandpaper, 96:29
through joints, 52:38–52:39, 52:40–52:42
tigerstripe figure. See figure
tiles, handmade Mexican, source, 26:10
timber. See lumber
Timber Wolf
bandsaw blades
recommended, 91:108–110
Timber Wolf, bandsaw blades, recommended,
91:108–110
TimberKing
sawmills, 112:77
Time-Shaver Tools, Inc.
sanding block, 105:22
Time-Shaver Tools, Inc., sanding block, 105:22
tin panels
shop-made, 8:79:77
sources, 8:9, 79:77
tires, turning, for toys, 25:12
Titan
sprayer TS40
reviewed, 101:62–63
Titan, sprayer TS40, reviewed, 101:62–63
Tite, Jim, display stand, 45:56–45:57
Tite-Mark
wheeled marking gauge
reviewed, 93:37, 93:108
Tite-Mark, wheeled marking gauge, reviewed, 93:37,
93:108
Tolpin, Jim
creating plans for projects, 40:44–40:47
generating bill of materials, 40:46–40:47
joints for visual interest, 39:52–39:55
making working drawings from photos, 40:46
workshop layout, 69:15–69:19
Tongue and groove
for frames, 98:80–83
tongue and groove
edges, hand planing vs. routing, 45:44
joints
in boxmaking, 14:19–14:21
on tablesaw, 14:19–14:21
planes for, 45:42–45:45
source, 9:8, 45:45
Tongue and groove, for frames, 98:80–83
Tongue-and-groove. See also Bits
for web frames, 95:62, 95:64–69, 95:75
tool bag, canvas, review, 21:12
Tool bases
mobile, 108:26
with brakes, 86:26
Tool bases, mobile, 108:26
with brakes, 86:26
tool cabinet
designing, 10:44
plans, 10:40–10:45
Tool caddies
for drills, 105:90–94
from PVC pipe, 111:64
Tool caddies, for drills, 105:90–94
tool chest
designing a, 53:10–53:12
five-drawer, source, 3:7
flip-top, 73:108
tool till for, 60:36–60:39, 63:12 correction
Tool chests. See also Cabinets: tool
from bureaus, 108:73
quick, 96:60–69
rolling-cabinet
building, 87:35
rolling-cabinet, building, 87:35
tool collectors, groups for, 45:45, 61:39
tool manufacturers, buyer's guide to, 76:5
tool sources, 36:51–36:52
chairmaking, 50:54, 58:20
miniaturists and model makers, 52:12
traditional Japanese woodworking tools, 59:63
trifid foot, 38:47–38:51
veiners, sharpening, 8:26
tool stand
adjustable legs for, 77:23
shop-made, 82:48–82:55
tool steel blanks, source, 49:12
tool till design and construction, 60:36–60:39, 63:12
correction
tool tuning. See specific tool
tool-actuated switches, 80:71
tool-buying club, 39:10
toolboxes
curved-top, 71:78–71:82
Japanese, 47:58–47:59, 50:6
Tools. See also Batteries; Machinery; Racks
battery-powered, 104:36–37
kits of, 104:59–62
performance of, 104:60–62
buying
guide to, 104:44–45
buying, guide to, 104:44–45
cable ties for, 94:30
cordless
combination sets of, 86:23
kits of, 107:35, 111:46, APR 04:35
cordless combo-
reviewed, 91:28
cordless combo-, reviewed, 91:28
evaluation method for, 90:7
evaluation of
web site on, 90:9
evaluation of, web site on, 90:9
leverage for, 111:64
peg board for, 95:92
recommended
2001, 92:104
recommended, 2001, 92:104
wiring safety for, 99:104
tools. See also antique tools
buying by mail order, 22:59–22:61
restoring, 46:10–46:12
retempering, 56:82–56:83
tops (toy)
self-winding, 63:60–63:61
turned, 6:43, 18:62–18:64, 35:50–35:51, 36:6
correction, 70:56–70:58
torches, working safely with, 72:69
Tormek
sharpening machines
reviewed, 89:78, 89:80–81
Tormek, sharpening machines, reviewed, 89:78,
89:80–81
torsion boxes
design and construction, 63:67–63:71,
82:50–82:52
how they work, 75:32–75:33
Torsion-box construction
for drill-press table, 86:112–114
for shelves, 111:36–45
for workbench, 89:33–43
tortiseshell, sources for, 56:18
Tosten sawmill, 18:55
tote, as proper name for a plane handle, 52:4
toulene, 50:72
Toys. See Banks; Puzzles
Toys Wooden, review, 6:58
Tradesman
drill presses
reviewed, 86:68–75, 90:36–37
drill presses, reviewed, 86:68–75, 90:36–37
miter saws
reviewed, 90:64, 105:68–69
miter saws, reviewed, 90:64, 105:68–69
scroll saws
reviewed, 87:66–73
scroll saws, reviewed, 87:66–73
scrollsaws
reviewed, 90:103
scrollsaws, reviewed, 90:103
traditional tools and techniques. See antique tools;
specific technique; specific tool
trains, machined parts for models, source, 8:9
Tramex
moisture meters
recommended, 94:88–89
Tramex, moisture meters, recommended, 94:88–89
Trammel points
improvised, 92:80
trammel points
buyer's guide, 62:16
sources, 23:19
Trammel points, improvised, 92:80
transom joints, 52:38–52:39, 52:38–52:40
Transpower
bandsaws
reviewed, 88:88–89, 90:26–27
bandsaws, reviewed, 88:88–89, 90:26–27
drill presses
reviewed, 86:68–75, 90:36–37
drill presses, reviewed, 86:68–75, 90:36–37
trastero, New Mexican style cupboard, 39:42–39:47
travishers, sources for, 50:54
Trays
roll-out
making, 85:92, 85:95
roll-out, making, 85:92, 85:95
serving, 103:68–75
trays
breakfast-in-bed, 35:34–35:37
Colonial silver, 67:46–67:47
TV, and stands, 2:28–2:33
Treanor, Robert
low-back Windsor chair, 50:48–50:54, 52:6
correction
Shaker sewing "counter," 37:35–37:39
Shaker sewing stand, 27:50–27:54
Shaker wall clock, 65:58–65:62
trebuchet, making, 63:62–63:66
treen, defined, 52:72
Trellis
free-standing triangular, 94:74–76
Trellis, free-standing triangular, 94:74–76
Trellises
materials list for, 86:51
with seats
building, 86:46–51
with seats, building, 86:46–51
Trendlines. See Woodworker's Warehouse
triangle, cabinetmaker's, 79:75
trifid foot, carving, 38:47–38:51
Trim
bull's-eye blocks
making, 85:84
bull's-eye blocks, making, 85:84
casings
fluted, 86:66
casings, fluted, 86:66
for cabinets, 101:45–46, 101:47
Trim Carpentry Techniques, review, 13:60
Triton
Multi-Stand
reviewed, 92:35
Multi-Stand, reviewed, 92:35
plunge router
reviewed, 99:28
plunge router, reviewed, 99:28
router TRC001, 106:65
Triton Workshop Systems
plunge drill, 111:48
Trolleys. See Tool bases
tropical wood
certified, 19:80, 38:71
conserving, 38:69
glue for, 42:12
hand plane from, 42:12
sources for sustainably harvested and salvaged,
60:20
using ecologically, 38:68–38:71
Tru-Grip Clamp 'N' Tool Guide review and source,
20:33
trugs, making, 58:43–58:45
try square
buyer's guide, 62:14
squaring, 22:6, 39:18, 40:4–40:6
Tsunesaburo (plane blade maker, father of Shodai),
59:64
Tsunesaburo, Shodai (plane blade maker), 59:64
Tufftooth
bandsaw blades
reviewed, 91:110
Tufftooth, bandsaw blades, reviewed, 91:110
Tuller, Paul, furniture design, 42:49
tung oil, source, 8:35
tuning. See specific tool
tuning pegs, making, 16:35
tuning pins, source, 4:8
Turbinaire
sprayer MiniPro 1135
reviewed, 101:62–63
Turbinaire, sprayer MiniPro 1135, reviewed,
101:62–63
TurboCad Deluxe
reviewed, 109:84–85
TurboCad Deluxe, reviewed, 109:84–85
Turning. See also Indexing jigs
chatter with, 99:12
diameters for
transferring, 85:65
diameters for, transferring, 85:65
disasters with
repairing, 85:65
disasters with, repairing, 85:65
faceplate mounting for, 85:100
gauges for
go-no-go, 106:52
gauges for, go-no-go, 106:52
of bark
glue aid for, 85:101
of bark, glue aid for, 85:101
of bed posts, 85:62–65
of cylinders, 106:51
of mortised stock, 85:61
parting off, 85:103
sanding
hairdryer aid for, 85:101
with powered disk, 85:102
tracing
jig for, 101:18
tracing, jig for, 101:18
wall thickness of
viewing, 85:103
wall thickness of, viewing, 85:103
turning. See also specific object
antler, 65:52–65:53
beads, 6:36–6:39
blanks (See turning tools and supplies)
bowls (See bowl turning)
boxes (See boxes, turned)
chatter from, 45:38–45:41
chucks for (See jam chucks; lathe chucks; screw
chucks)
coves, 6:36–6:39
cutters, shop-made, 16:18–16:23
dendritic talc, 38:66–38:67
driving with a dead center, 82:44
duplicates
clone disease (turning term), 59:47
with a semaphore jig, 77:47
with formed cutters, 16:18–16:24
with story sticks, 77:48
eccentric, 16:24
foot-powered lathe techniques, 54:69
half beads, 6:38
half coves, 6:38
half-round, matching, 24:10
halves, 72:28
history (bodgers), 8:36–8:41
hollowing technique sequence, 61:58
leaving a pommel, 82:44
legs
stools, 3:46–3:48
table designs, 2:48
table, basics of, 59:44–59:47, 82:42–82:46
Windsor cradle, 9:22–9:26
miniatures, 27:16–27:21
minimizing scraper catches, 47:76
mistakes, avoiding, 47:74–47:77
paterae, tiny, 20:47–20:48
plates (See plate turning)
posts
bed, 6:19–6:21
chair, 1:24
chair, "bent," 22:24–22:27
reverse mounting, 74:24–74:32
scraper, using, 47:75
shearing cuts, how to make, 59:46
speeds for large diameter, 7:8
spheres, 81:18–81:23
spindles and rails
for quilt rack, 15:42–15:44
for Windsor cradle, 9:23–9:26
stool rungs, 3:46–3:48
spirals, 73:28–73:35
techniques for making clean cuts, 37:44
techniques for making multiples, 82:42
thin-walled vessels, 61:56–61:61
tools and supplies for (See turning tools and
supplies)
tops (See tops (toy))
toys, from Erzgebirge, 42:40–42:41
yo-yos, 40:48–40:49
Turning tools
gouges
Irish grind for, 85:100
gouges, Irish grind for, 85:100
hollow vacuum, 103:32
turning tools and supplies. See also specific tool
colored-dowel blanks, 26:32–26:35
coring systems, reviewed, 70:70–70:71
grinding, 49:12
hooked, source for, 39:59
miniature, 45:41, 47:76–47:77
sharpening, 30:56–30:61, 31:4
shop-made, 36:41, 67:28
sources for, 5:8
baseball bat billets, 78:12
dead centers, 82:46
live centers, 79:34
tool rests, 82:46
Turntables
workshop
making, 94:90
Turntables, workshop, making, 94:90
TV swivels, sources for, 57:54–57:55
TV table, 59:52–59:53
TV trays and stand, 2:28–2:33
twca cam (traditional Welsh carving tool), 50:63
twelve-four: 12/4 stock, source, 49:48
twelve: 12-16-20 square method, 73:61
twenty-four: 24 Table Saw Projects, review, 7:56
twisting (propeller-shaped warp). See also bowing
(warp along the grain); cupping (warp across
the grain); warpage
determining amount of, 54:16
fixing, 50:16
two-part glue. See epoxy