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June 2009

Every time we put an issue of our magazine together,
we end up with more information than we can squeeze in.

More on the Web provides all the little details that didn't fit into the print version of our magazine!

Building a project you've seen in the magazine?
Check our Corrections page first.
Burnish Your Skills and Your Cabinet Scraper
Watching Woodworker's Journal editor in chief Rob Johnstone burnish a cabinet scraper will teach you how to achieve this skill - useful when you want to keep your tools ready to use for smoothing out knots -- and you'll also get a glimpse into Rob's shop.

Read on . . .
Family-Built Boat Truly Floats
The boat model constructed in the Family Boat Builds featured in this issue's Shop Talk department takes a spin in the water in this video.

See the video . . .
International Builder's Show Video Coverage
Check out our video coverage of the recent International Builder's Show in Las Vegas, NV, for a peek at some of the tools featured in our What's In Store section.

See the video . . .
Making the Most of Your Router Bits: Not Just a Door Bit
I used to teach router table classes and the most popular part was, hands down, making cabinet doors. Virtually every bit manufacturer offers door making bits in several profiles. These come in a set, where the mating profiles are two separate bits, and a single bit form, where both cuts are contained in one bit. The bit I'm using is the single cutter type. I prefer this, since you only need to adjust the height to switch between cuts.
Portable Saws Stay on Track: Plunge-Cut Rail Saws
Chris Marshall runs through the options out there for plunge-cut portable saws with rail guide systems that keep the cuts on track. They've got features from table saws, panel saws and circular saws, plus some specific safety features - and Chris shows you how they work for a rip cut, a miter cut and a plunge cut.

Check out the video. . .
Skill Builder: Hand Cut Mortise and Tenons
If you're doing woodworking on a shoestring budget, you'll be happy to know that the only tools you need to cut tight-fitting mortise and tenon joints are a square, knife and marking gauge, a fine-toothed saw, and couple of sharp chisels and mallet.
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