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Hey Reader, Ever feel like woodworking would be easier if you just had the right tools—but you don't want to spend a fortune to fill your shop with new equipment? I've got good news: You can build your own simple jigs that make woodworking faster, easier, and cheaper. I've put together a special bundle of 9 beginner-friendly jig plans that:
Each plan includes:
Right now, you can grab all 9 jig plans for 45% off the regular price. It's the perfect way to upgrade your woodworking skills and simplify your shop setup—without breaking the bank. 👉 Click here to check out the Shop Jigs Bundle and claim your 45% discount! Now go build something awesome! John P.S. The way you feel after saving 45% on woodworking plans! |
Are you ready to take your woodworking projects to the next level? I teach beginner and intermediate woodworkers how to build awesome projects while saving them money on tools and equipment! I make tool and technique videos, downloadable woodworking project plans, tips and tricks, and more!!
Videos | Plans | Tools Hey Reader, Sanding is easily the least favorite part of the job for most of us, so it’s tempting to rush through it. But if you move too fast, you end up with those annoying pigtail swirls or blotchy spots once the finish hits the wood. A quick way to get a professional look is the 50% overlap rule. When you’re using a random orbital sander, move it about one inch per second. That feels painfully slow, but it’s what the tool needs to actually do its job. On your next...
Videos | Plans | Tools Hey Reader, We’ve all been there. You start spreading glue, the clock starts ticking, and suddenly you realize a tenon is too long or you forgot to sand an inside corner. Now you’re rushing to fix it before the glue sets and the stress levels are through the roof! My #1 rule to avoid that is to always, and I mean ALWAYS, do a dry fit first! I never put glue on a joint until the entire project is assembled with clamps just as it will be when I do apply the glue. It lets...
Hey Reader, There’s nothing more frustrating than getting to the end of a project, trying to glue up a box or a drawer, and realizing the corners just won't seat right. Usually, we blame our technique or the wood. But sometimes, the tool actually is the problem. Even a brand-new square from the hardware store can be off by a degree or two, and over a long cut, that adds up fast. Here is a 30 second test to check yours: Grab a scrap piece of plywood with a straight factory edge. Draw a line...