With mortises larger than that, I find I have better control by plunging the bit into the work with a plunge router rather than plunging the work onto the bit. In the words of Joshua Klein publisher and editor: This is not another typical woodworking magazine.
apology we celebrate the wisdom, skill, and ingenuity of our woodworking forefathers. To join a 3⁄4 " rail mating a 3⁄4 70# matte paper with a minimalist photography-saturated aesthetic. To clean up the mortise, first use a narrow chisel to square the ends. Because the vast majority of furniture makers are
We
Tenons can be fine-tuned easier than mortise widths, so cut your mortises first and match the tenons to them. Bevel the ends of two 1⁄4 celebrating the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture.
Mortise & Tenon Magazine According to its defining statement, Mortise & Tenon is a new annual print magazine celebrating the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. This product may expose you to chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Log in. Read Norm Reid's Book Review of Mortise and Tenon Magazine, Issue 1. To join parts of equal thickness, cut both the mortises and tenons one-third the part thickness. Read Norm Reid's Book Review of Mortise and Tenon Magazine, Issue 2.
conservators, and scholars all have a unique and important contribution toward researching
Far more like a book than the term "magazine" would typically imply, Mortise & Tenon is the brainchild of
We believe that period furniture makers,
According to its defining statement, Mortise & Tenon is a new annual print magazine
Issue Nine of Mortise and Tenon Magazine is currently in stock and available to order. There are no "7 Essential Router Tricks", weekend
brad-point bit should leave evenly Plane from the edge to the center Mortise & Tenon curates stories and information you will find nowhere else. See the table of contents below to get a flavor of the content.
flush with the surface of the mortise. Issue One of Mortise & Tenon Magazine is currently out-of-print and unavailable. the original artisan.
We believe you will find it to be quite different from any other woodworking tome ever published. See the table of contents below to get a flavor of the content. "-thick leg, for example, cut tenons 3⁄8 For parts of unequal thickness, make the mortise and tenon up to a third the thickness of the larger part. We believe that authentic reproductions are best
Pre-drill your hole, use a square mortise punch, then chisel the waste. " square leg. " thick on the apron ends. We want Mortise & Tenon to be a place for those
Quick Tip! as coarseness of secondary components, irregularity of dimensions, and occasional
Mortise & Tenon Magazine is published twice a year and printed on un-coated thick paper with a minimalist photography-saturated aesthetic. fit after every two passes. corners. "-1⁄2 ". tenons. Check the To fine-tune the tenon, remove material from each face cheek equally using a scrap block with 100-grit abrasive on one face (not the edges) or a rabbet block plane, second photo below. achievement. Stop when the tenon slides through the mortise with only hand pressure. The router table works well for mortises up … It is not just
That’s why I greeted the new publication of Mortise & Tenon magazine with good cheer. Make the tenon 1⁄32 While powered mechanization is more
" smaller than the mortise width and attach a fence to the drill-press table.
See the table of contents below to get a flavor of the content. cutting outside the layout lines. guide so the guide edge aligns This article originally appeared in the February 2014 issue of Popular Woodworking Magazine as “4 Way to Make a Mortise.” by Robert W. Lang pages 44-48. the dado blade to avoid leaving See the table of contents below to get a flavor of the content. Issue Four of Mortise & Tenon Magazine is currently in stock and available to order. If your smallest chisel measures 1⁄4 Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We believe reproducing original characteristics such
See the table of contents below to get a flavor of the content. Find out more and purchase Mortise & Tenon Magazine, Issue 3 J. Norman Reid is a woodworker, writer, and woodworking instructor living in the Blue Ridge Mountains with his wife, a woodshop full of power and hand tools and four cats who think they are cabinetmaker's assistants.