Tips, Tools & Techniques eNote #32
Loose Tenon Joinery, Part 5: Is it Real or Fake?
Looking for a way to make your joinery more decorative? Check out these tips and tricks that simulate through-tenon joinery. Plus see how easy it easy to add a pegged tenon look to any joint.
Previous videos from Loose Tenon Joinery
Loose Tenon Joinery, Part 1: https://www.thewoodsmithstore.com/tips-tools-techniques-enote-28/
Loose Tenon Joinery, Part 2: https://www.thewoodsmithstore.com/tips-tools-techniques-enote-29/
Loose Tenon Joinery, Part 3: https://www.thewoodsmithstore.com/tips-tools-techniques-enote-30/
Loose Tenon Joinery, Part 4: https://www.thewoodsmithstore.com/tips-tools-techniques-enote-31/
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Router Mortising Jig Dimensioned Drawings
Looking for an easier way to cut mortises? Try this shop-built benchtop mortising jig. When mated up with a plunge router and a solid carbide straight bit, this jig will cut 1/8″ to 1/2″ mortises in stock thickness from 1/4″ to 2-1/2″ thick, up to 3-1/2″ long. It’s a perfect solution for loose tenon joinery. The dimensioned drawings include an 9-page plan with exploded views, parts views and a one page bill of materials and supply list.
Amana 1/4″ Solid Carbide Spiral Upcut Bit
The Amana Carbide-Tipped 1/4” Spiral Up-Cut bit is an excellent choice for routing dados and grooves, in particleboard, plywood and laminate. It is also an excellent choice for mortising.
Amana 3/8″ Solid Carbide Spiral Upcut Bit
The Amana Carbide-Tipped 3/8” Spiral Up-Cut bit is an excellent choice for routing dados and grooves, in particleboard, plywood and laminate. It is also an excellent choice for mortising.
Amana 1/2″ Solid Carbide Spiral Upcut Bit
The Amana Carbide-Tipped 1/2” Spiral Up-Cut bit is an excellent choice for routing dados and grooves, in particleboard, plywood and laminate. It is also an excellent choice for mortising.
The Woodsmith Store Fine Tools Steel Rulers
The Woodsmith Store Fine Tools 6” and 12” steel rules are perfect for precise measuring on workpieces and setting up tools like a table saw or a router table. The 6” steel rule easily fits in your shirt pocket or shop apron, while the 12” steel rule is perfect for larger workpieces and measuring longer distances.