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Here's another project for my local grocery store. It
replaces their lottery and photo drop booths. You know, those plastic boxes
with all the tacky advertising. A little more skill is required for this
project, also a table saw, router table are needed, to make the raised
panel doors and the many dados and rabbits.
The
Tutoral and FREE Plans are here!
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Another fine "father/son" project
to take up your spare time! This took about a month to complete working
evenings. Definitely kept me away from more "important" duties! Free
plans are here! |
Featured Plan
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This project is intended to be
painted, (I did some different things with wood puddy!) This is a
more challenging project, but still requires only basic skills. Besides
a table saw, you'll need a bandsaw or scroll saw, drill press, and a mortise
attachment for your drill press, or a dedicated mortiser. See
how I built mine Here! |
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This is a real quick and easy project
to make and it gets fantastic results with minimal effort! You don't even
have to finish them because there made from cedar. No sanding either....I
knew that would make you happy! My spiral thing was 8" wide and 30" long,
you can make yours an size or design you want, it's easy!
Directions
are here! |
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Featured Plan
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This blanket chest is a fun project.
These were all solid pine but would look great in maple, lined with cedar.
Plywood could also be used (uck)!The project measures 20"x34" and is 20
1/4" tall. I used dowels to lay up the panel sections but biscuits would
work just fine. A table saw and knowledge of miter work is needed, but
this is really a simple weekend project.
Get
the plans here!
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These are a couple of weekend projects
that are fun to make. The tissue holder uses the method of cutting coves
on the table saw, and the magazine rack has simple mortises for it's construction.
Find
the Free plans here!
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I made this simple step stool
for my grandson Michael. It's made of 3' of 1 by 10 pine. Simple butt joints
reinforced
with screws make this
an easy project for the beginner, or perhaps a child's first project.
Help yourself
to the Free plans!
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Featured Plan
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Layout and plans for this simple
music box are here along with suppliers for the hardware.
plans are
here!
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Here's a simple project, and a
great gift for that special handy son or daughter in your home. This junior
work bench measures 35" wide and 56" tall and is very sturdy. There's plenty
of pegboard to hang your tools and a big shelf below for all kinds of stuff!
This is definitely a weekend project, depending on the finish desired.
Get
the Free plans here!
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I made this sewing table for Patty
back in '85. The top measures 19"x47" and it's 29'' tall. Of course it's
simple enough to alter to your own specs, this is just what Patty wanted.
It has a laminate top and ball bearing draw guides. The project requires
basic knowledge of table saw and hand tools. This was one of my first lathe
projects so the turning is quite simple. (my legs didn't come out exactly
the same!) My table is made from solid pine (no plywood) but you could
use cabinet grade ply for the larger panels.
Free
Plans are here!
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I got my inspiration for this tall
Gun Cabinet from a friend who had also built his own cabinet. The link
below will show you where you can get the plans.
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I didn't draw the plans for this
project, but it was so much fun to make I added it to this page. Follow
the link below to see wherre you can buy these plans.
This gun cabinet was fun to make,
tho a little more difficult. The cabinet stands 83" tall and holds six
rifles above, hand guns below, and ammo in the draw. All compartments can
be locked but sence the doors are glass, trigger locks are recommended.
This project takes a moderate skill
level, table saw, router, and some miter work at the top and bottom.
Go
here to get the plans
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Featured Plans.
Click here to buy
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Bompy's Barn
Patty's dad, Walter Blodgett, was
more than my father in law, he was more of a mentor. What he could do with
his hands was amazing! From remodeling, to plumbing and electrical, to
woodworking, this guy could do it all! I'm grateful to have been taken
under his wing, for without his wisdom, I wouldn't have made it this far!
He came up with a plan for a toy
barn about 45 years ago. He made a larger version for his grandchildren
and later this smaller version for his great grandchildren.
The Barn measures 14" x 10" x 10" tall.
All the doors swing or slide open and half the roof is removable. Knowledge
of table saw techniques is required. I used a miter box to cut the trim
around the windows and doors. You could cut out scale sized horses and
cows to fill up the barn yard and your little ones imagination! This barn
brought many hours of pleasure to all our kids and all of Bompy's children! |
After your purchase of any of my plans, you will be
re-directed to the plans' download page where you can get the plans right
away! If you don't get redirected, please Email
me and I'll see that you get them.
You can also see if I'm online in my
chat room.
Plans from WOOD
Magazine!
Here are some shop projects from plans at WOOD
Magazine
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