Joining wood is one of the most basic and essential tasks in woodworking. But there are over a dozen types of woodworking joints. Learn what is best for your shop, budget and skill in this guide.
When comparing biscuits vs dowels the number one consideration is often cost. But woodworkers know joint strength, speed of setup and alignment ease are key considerations. Learn what joint is best for your projects in this guide.
A drum sander allows woodworkers to build larger, more intricate projects with improved speed and quality. In this buying guide learn what the best drum sander is for your small or large woodworking shop.
Pocket hole jigs are an effective solution for joinery in wood projects. And the best pocket hole jigs allow for fast and accurate holes with quality clamps and hardened steel drill guides.
Bench top planers are a fixture in almost any small woodworking shop. But not all planers are made the same. Learn what compact solutions are best for your projects and budget.
Cutting thick laminate or subfloor near cabinets requires a saw that goes right up to the toe kick edge. Learn about toe kick saw alternatives in this guide.
Once you install a kitchen with cabinet jacks you’ll never turn back to manually holding cabinets in the air. In this guide learn what types of jacks professionals use, and what the best cabinet jack is for your next project.
The quality of the finish should always be the first consideration in choosing the right random orbit sander. In this article learn which sander is best for both professional and hobby woodworking.
Flattening slabs of wood both large and small is best done with a router sled jig. In this guide learn how to make your own. Or use our buying guide to pick the best sled for your projects.
No serious woodworker would install handles and knobs without a cabinet hardware jig. In this guide we have tested the most popular jigs that make installing handles and knobs easy for DIY or professional use.