Woodworkers have used bevels for centuries, and with good reason. This simple hand tool transfers and duplicates angles with dead-on precision. In this article, we'll show you how to set the bevel for angles taken off workpieces, full-sized plans, and written instructions.

Use a basic router bit in a new way to dress up those frame-and-panel doors.

Follow our seven-step process for creating even reveals when hanging flush-mounted cabinet doors.

Our readers have shown us several ways of folding bandsaw blades. Here's how one of them, Werner Zinn of Orlando, Florida, described it.

Plagued by cracks in a piece of old furniture? Unless it's a museum piece, this simple repair might fill the bill.

How do you section and cut your way from an irregular-shaped hunk of wood to stock you can actually use to make something with?

To avoid wasting wood and ensure quality results, every woodworker hould develop good habits for measuring and marking cuts. Read the following five pointers to find out how well you "measure up" in this area.

As a woodworker, you may feel slightly lost venturing into the foreign territory of sheet-metal fabrication. Because you'll need to wander in there a little way when you build the cyclone dust collector, we've put together a few pointers to ease your trek.

Circles, or portions of them, often turn up in woodworking projects. Whether you're dealing with wheels for a toy or a round top for a table, here's how to work your way around a circle.

Let a pro do the resharpening, but between trips keep then tuned up with a few file strokes.