How to Make a Rag-in-a-Can Oiler
Note: Some oils spontaneously combust, see Paul’s blog post here, do not use these in the rag-in-a-can-oiler. Equipment Needed: 230g can Chisel Hammer Warrington Hammer (Steel Hammer) Rag- 10 inches…
Note: Some oils spontaneously combust, see Paul’s blog post here, do not use these in the rag-in-a-can-oiler. Equipment Needed: 230g can Chisel Hammer Warrington Hammer (Steel Hammer) Rag- 10 inches…
Begin by centring your box on the base and marking the position with a pencil. On the inside, just mark the four corners to guide you when you come to…
…on tables because of its strength -not aesthetics as it’s rarely ever seen. The aim is to get the tenon in as far as possible and making good contact on…
Cut a 1″ (25mm) tenon as you would a regular tenon. (See our Mortise and Tenon course for a more comprehensive guide). You can use the beam of your square…
…recommend you complete the Housing Dado Course before you make this project. You will need: Wood Stock: Sides (x 2): 20” (508mm) x 5½ ” (140mm) x ¾ (19mm) Bottom:…
…can check if you’re on track by comparing the width of the initial bevel. Then you can work either side to create the round, knowing you’re approximately even all around….
…an octagonal shape, which is closer to the ultimate circle that you’re after. Use the 45° angle on the combination square to mark four diagonal cut lines tangent to the…
…legs isn’t critical, but you do want the legs coming out far enough to create a wide base. Anything else would make the stool unstable as it can easily tip…
…to have learnt and the 12 tools you should have and feel comfortably proficient with using and sharpening. The Paul’s Sellers workbench is not an advanced project but essential for…
The dovetail is one of the three main joints commonly used in woodworking. In this course, you will learn how to make one in its most basic form: the single…