Leaderboard
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation since 08/02/10 in Images
-
I recently had the privilege of traveling to Tennessee and learning how to make this chair from Charles Brock. It was an amazing experience and the things I learned there will help me for the rest of my life. Plus I came out with a beautiful chair!3 points -
From the album: 1.) Shaker Side Table
3 points -
My son and I just finished his new guitar. It is black walnut with 6 coats of tung oil.3 points -
From the album: 1.) Shaker Side Table
3 points -
From the album: Christmas Gifts 2014
My son loves to play guitar and dabble with cooking. I thought this might fit the bill? Made of walnut, cherry and maple scrap material. He really loved it.2 points -
From the album: 28" Try Plane
© Scott Meek Woodworks
2 points -
From the album: Thorsen House
2 points -
1 point
-
1 point
-
From the album: My attempts
1 point -
From the album: My attempts
1 point -
From the album: My Projects
1 point -
From the album: My "mutt" table
1 point -
From the album: The Wilkins Table
1 point -
From the album: Veneered coffee table
1 point -
From the album: DrewG's Pics
1 point -
From the album: Woodworking Celebrity
9/16/14 - Bet you can't guess who I met today?! I'm a transplanted CA native and spent the last weekend in the Bay Area for my nephew's wedding. I have to fly home tomorrow so today I took the opportunity to meet a woodworking notable in his own environment. Unlike his online persona, he's a softspoken, almost shy guy who seems to be a little surprised by his celebrity status. I apologized to him for stopping by unannounced and he noted that it was a strange day as I was the second to have done so, the prior having been a couple from England! Thanks for taking the time, Steve, and the s1 point -
From the album: A box to store my personal stuff
This was my first time to mill my own lumber and If you have the opportunity and space to do so, do it! It was a blast. It's also way cool to watch your lumber come off the mill and stack and sticker it up. The hard part is waiting to use it.1 point -
From the album: Off Topic
This is the Royal Canadian Pacific 2816, an oil fired 4-6-4 that was the lead locomotive in a double header tandem on a train I had the privilege to ride in 2007.1 point -
From the album: my toy room
1 point -
From the album: Incidental Pieces
Black Walnut and Birch for cone style coffee filters1 point -
From the album: Tilt-Top Tables
1 point -
From the album: Unexpected Arrival
1 point -
From the album: Platform Bed
1 point -
From the album: Random Stuff
The top image is of an old cart axle I found during a site survey. While discussing the work with the client I noticed an axle at the back of the barn. I highlighted it and we had a chat about our firms roots in the wheelwright business. The next day the client phoned me and said he went into the barn, turned over the axle and found my name on it! I was delighted to find this as nearly all of the old carts are long gone. The old sign my Great Grandfather first sign he had made when he started the business in 1926. He completed a six year apprenticeship with a local business. He was then a w1 point -
From the album: Trivet - Woodsmith Edition
Woodsmith Issue 187, Maple and Walnut, It's actually a little longer and slightly skinnier than the mag version.1 point -
From the album: TerryMck's Furniture
Here is my (almost) finished COD that just needs me to make a fit the drawer pulls. I've made this for some friends and you can't believe how many circles we have been around trying to decide on a suitable design for the pulls! Anyway we have now decided and this will be the last thing I do before I re-model my shop this summer (2012)© TMcWoodWorks 2012
1 point -
From the album: Thorsen House
1 point -
From the album: Thorsen House
1 point -
From the album: Thorsen House
1 point -
From the album: Garden Benches
1 point -
From the album: Split Top Roubo
Just a long shot of the lower shelf, the Glide and the parrallel guide. The Glide, the parrallel guide and the Sliding Dead Dude are all made from Tasmanian Pink Myrtle. It has approx. the same properties as far as stiffness, hardness, crushing, etc. as the soft maple.© Fred West picture taken 12/16/11 with Canon Mark II
1 point -
From the album: Tools I've made
Shop made Grooving plane. All hand made except for the screws.1 point -
From the album: My attempts
This is a small box made out of Cherry and Poplar, the plans came from WOOD magazine.1 point -
From the album: MolokMot's Pens
Made two more pens. top pen is a Navigator style pen made from stabilized corn Cobb. The bottom pen is a David Broadwell Nouveau Sceptre Rhodium with 22k gold accents and bloodwood body.1 point -
From the album: Spokeshave's Shop
Was there when I bought the house - it actually was 25' but I needed space for a drill press.1 point -
From the album: Don Z. Projects
1 point -
From the album: utilitarian objects
Locking walnut box with plugged butt joints and handles on the sides.1 point -
From the album: utilitarian objects
This engraved, solid cherry breadbox was a gift I made for my son's mother-in-law. The roll top door is made from interlocking pieces - no need for a canvas backing and is very flexible.1 point -
From the album: Shop Tour
1 point -
From the album: Hand Tools
1 point -
From the album: My finest moments
Solid walnut with cherry and maple herringbone inlay on the top. The legs are wedged through mortises. The finish is oil and wax.1 point -
From the album: Hall Table 2011
1 point -
From the album: Bill's Bowls
1 point -
From the album: Chest of Drawers
1 point -
From the album: Our Furniture
1 point
