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If you saw something in Popular Woodworking Magazine before the August 2007 issue that told you to look on our web site, it’s probably here. Check out our list of fixes, full-size plans and additional information below, and if you want to see the magazine where the article originated, just click on the publication date (or name of the special publication) to purchase the back issue. But supplies are limited, so act fast.

Many of the files listed on this page are PDF files. To view them, you will need to download Adobe Reader on your computer, which you can get (for free) by clicking here.

If you have a correction to report, CLICK HERE.

 

$175 Workbench
If you are looking for the plans for the $175 workbench, click here to read the article.


Engler Calculator (mentioned in many issues)
Looking to download Nick Engler’s calculator for figuring compound miters (from “Woodworking Essentials Advanced Joinery, Chapter 5)? Click HERE to download (You’ll need Microsoft’s Excel spreadsheet program.)

 

February 2007
Missing Text in the Biscuit Joiner Article
We apologize for the mistake on page 79 in the February 2007 issue, at the end of the Biscuit Joiner story. It seems a word-and-a-half got dropped somewhere in the production process. What’s missing is: “ing dust.”
We thank all of you who called this mistake to our attention, and will do our best to ensure it doesn’t happen again.

Looking for the full-size patterns for the Creole Table?
Click HERE to download (.pdf)

Looking for the full-size patterns for the Thorsen House Side Table?
Click HERE to download (.pdf)

December 2006

Looking for the expanded version of the article by Paul Sellers on Shooting Boards?
Click HERE to download (.pdf)

July 2006
Full Size Patterns for clock face mentioned in “Isaac Youngs’ Wall Clock” by Christopher Schwarz
Click HERE to download (.pdf)

June 2006
Looking for the video mentioned in “Woodworking Can be a Blast?
Click HERE to watch the video

Looking for the inventory mentioned in “Arts & Mysteries: Charles Plumley Inventory”?
To Download the file as a “Word” document, CLICK HERE (.doc)

May 2006
Looking for full-size plans to John Hutchinson’s Sea-D Otter project?
Click HERE to download (.pdf)
You will still need the text of the story to build the project. The May 2006 issue is for sale in our Digital Downloads.

April 2006

Correction to dimensions in the detail drawing on page 40 in “Byrdcliffe Linen Press”
The width of the parts to the leg should be 2-1/2″, not 8-1/8″ as shown. The thicker of the two leg parts is 1-1/8″

February 2006
Looking for the sharpening article mentioned in “Modifying Stock Chisels” by Lonnie Bird?
To download the article “Sharpening Plane Irons & Chisels” CLICK HERE to download. (.pdf)

Correction for website listed in “Tri-fold Media Cabinet”
The website listed in the article is incorrect. The website for more photos of the construction process is: woodworkersedge.com

June 2005
Correction for “Sawbench & Shop Stool”
The hardwood blocks for the feet should be 4″ long, not 4′ long as stated in the Construction Steps on page 43.

Correction for “Farewell Fractions, Hello Bob” Out of the Woodwork column
The example in the second to last paragraph should be 4′, 8″ and 10 bob, which is equal to four-foot eight and 13/32nds, not four-foot eight and 17/32nds as stated.

May 2005 – Workbenches & Toolboxes
Power-tool Workbench
To download an optimization chart for the Power-tool Workbench’s Modern Toolbox, CLICK HERE to download (.pdf)

German Work Box
To download an optimization chart for the German Work Box, CLICK HERE to download (.pdf)

April 2005
Looking to download Nick Engler’s calculator for figuring compound miters (“Woodworking Essentials Advanced Joinery, Chapter 5)? Click HERE to download (You’ll need Microsoft’s Excel spreadsheet program.)

February 2005
Frame and Panel Dresser
CORRECTION: Panels listed as 19 7/16″ long should be 20 7/8″ long. As mentioned in the text, the sizes of these panels will vary depending on stile and rail bits used to make the frames.

October 2004
Dadonator Makes the Cut
CORRECTION: Infinity Cutting Tools’ number is 877-USA-BITS (877-872-2487) not 800-430-9920.

Make Your First Cabriole Legs
PATTERN: To download the full-size pattern for the leg, CLICK HERE. MAKE SURE your printer is set up to print these files (and all patterns) at 100% – do NOT have it shrink to fit. (These files are in Adobe .pdf format)

News & Notes: The Ultimate Scrounger Buys 109 Tools for $100
Here is Hal’s list of 75 tools, plus a photo of his collection. Measuring and marking: try square, combination square, spring rule, marking gauge, bevel square, compass, carpenter square, large try square, marking knife, folding rule, straight edge, level; Sawing: crosscut saw, back saw, coping saw, hacksaw, finer cut crosscut saw, rip saw; Planing: block plane, #5 bench plane, small plane; Chiseling: 1/4″ chisel, 1/2″ chisel, 3/4 or 1″ chisel, gouge, wide/heavy chisel, mortise chisel, plastic handle chisel; Drilling: brace, some bits for brace, eggbeater drill, some twist bits, expansion bit, countersink bit, regular screwdriver bit, phillips head bit, gimlet; Cutting: penknife, scraper, hatchet, carving knife, utility knife; Striking: hammer, mallet, nail set, ball pein hammer; Clamping: 2-4″Ê C clamps, 2 bar clamps, 2 small C clamps; Screwdrivers, Pliers, etc: pliers, regular screwdriver, phillips head screwdriver, bullnose pliers, adjustable wrench, wire brush. paint scraper, awl, putty knife; Sharpening: combination stone, strop, oil can, triangular file, larger triangular file, sawset, slipstone, auger file, bastard file, smooth file, burnisher, saw vise, card file

August 2004
At the Lathe
CORRECTION: To make a cove cut, the gouge should be turned counterclockwise — not clockwise — as was shown in a photograph on page 78.

Isaac Youngs Wall Clock
CORRECTION: The cutting list for the clock lists the back as 1/2″ plywood. It actually is 1/4″ plywood, as indicated in the illustration.
To download the illustration that we used for the face of the clock, CLICK HERE. (.pdf)

10″ Sliding Compound Miter Saws
If you want to build the Miter Saw Mobile Stand featured in this article, CLICK HERE.

The Case for Handsaws
To build the tool chest featured in the opening photo of “The Case for Handsaws,” CLICK HERE to read the article. Or, if you’d like to check out a sawtill to hold your handsaws, CLICK HERE to read the article.

June 2004
Portable Writing Desk
CORRECTION: The drawer front and back length is 2-3/4″ not 2″ as stated in the cutting list.

April 2004

Mortise & Tenon Basics
To download the article “Sharpening Plane Irons & Chisels” as mentioned in the article CLICK HERE to download (.pdf)

February 2004
Eames-style Table

CORRECTION: In the story, we said plastic resin glue is also known as resorcinol. Resorcinol is actually a different kind of glue that is more difficult to find and is more expensive. Either glue will work for the project.
PATTERNS: To download the leg pattern for the table, CLICK HERE. Also, we have the pattern for the leg-bending jig, which you can download if you CLICK HERE. MAKE SURE your printer is set up to print these files (and all patterns) at 100% – do NOT have it shrink to fit, especially for the Leg-bending jig, which is set up on 8 1/2″ x 14″ paper. (These files are in Adobe .pdf format)

The Joint Maker
CORRECTION: A number of items in this story were incorrect: The slides (parts H and J) should be 3/8″ thick, not 3/4″; the slots they fit into should be 3/8″ deep, not 1/4″. The Cutting List dimensions on page 79 were incorrect; the Top Layout Plan illustration on page 81 is correct…..The compression springs should be 1-1/2″ long, not 5″ long…..Sheet metal screws don’t require nuts…..The lower slots, shown in the Carriage Layout, are 5″ long, not 6″ long as shown.

Serpentine Table Patterns
To download the full-size patterns to make Warren May’s curved table, check out the following pages (These are all in 8-1/2″ x 11″ pages that you can tape together and affix to your lumber to make the curves): The Front Legs | The Drawer Front & Rails | The Side Aprons | The Top. MAKE SURE your printer is set up to print these files (and all patterns) at 100% – do NOT have it shrink to fit. (These files are in Adobe .pdf format)

Jim Tolpin’s Universal Rip Fence Fixture
In the article, one of the photo captions discussed the 24″ framing square. To see this device used to set the second support square to the first, CLICK HERE. Also, the illustration of the rip fence sled has been updated, showing the locations of the slotted holes. To see this new illustration, CLICK HERE to download (.pdf)

Upgrade Your Workbench with a Deadman
To download a construction drawing to create a deadman, CLICK HERE. MAKE SURE your printer is set up to print these files (and all patterns) at 100% – do NOT have it shrink to fit. (.pdf)

December 2003
Router Table Plans
In Chapter Three of “Woodworking Essentials” about the Router Table, we said the plans were available in our June 2001 issue. To download “Router Table-Mate,” just CLICK HERE (.pdf)

Checkbooks, Beer & Hand Planes
To download the article “Sharpening Plane Irons & Chisels” as mentioned in the article CLICK HERE. (.pdf)

November 2003
Limbert Tabourette
To download the full-size drawing of the legs for the table, click HERE. To download the full-size pattern of this table’s shelf, click HERE. (.pdf)

Creating the Fruit Bowl with CAD
To download project illustrator John Hutchinson’s recipe for using CAD to create the fruit bowl, click HERE. (.pdf)

October 2003
German Work Box
To download an optimization chart for the box, CLICK HERE. (.pdf)

12 Best Tool Values
CORRECTION: The phone number for Grizzly Industrial was incorrect. The correct number is 800-523-4777.

Furniture Building 2003
To download the full-size pattern of the 6″ x 12″ iris mentioned in “Arts & Crafts Byrdcliffe Cabinet,” click HERE. (.pdf)

August 2003
Lusting for Lumber
CLARIFICATION: In the article, we mentioned a special paint that reduces checking in wood as it air-dries. This sealer is item #125305, available from Woodcraft, 800-225-1153 or at woodcraft.com.

June 2003
Saw Blade Box
CORRECTION: The 3/4″-wide x 1/2″-deep rabbet should be cut on two short edges and one long edge of the top and bottom of the box, not on two long edges and one short edge.

Ultimate Home Woodshop 2003
Machinist’s Tool Chest
CORRECTION: All the panels listed in the cutting list (End A panels, Back E panel, Flipper door G panel and Lid H panel) should be 5/8″, not 1/2″ as stated.

Incredible Tilting Router Stand
For Nick Engler’s cutting list for this project (as also featured in our January 2000 issue), click HERE. (.pdf)

April 2003
Classic Wardrobe
To read Troy Sexton’s “$19.99 Dovetail Jig” article, which helps you build this project, Click HERE to read.

Sharpening Plane Irons & Chisels
We’ve tried just about every sharpening system there is – from sandpaper to ceramics to waterstones. Here’s how to get the best possible edge with the least amount of fuss. To download the article, Click HERE. (.pdf)

Traditional Entertainment Center
CORRECTION: The six door rails should be 2-1/2″ wide, not 3-1/2″ wide. The cutting list is wrong, the drawing is correct. This correction also applies to the Traditional Entertainment Center, as it appeared in our June 2001 issue.

February 2003
One-weekend Bookcase
For an optimization chart for the “One-weekend Bookcase” in pdf format, click HERE. One more note: the McGrath scribing tool shown in the step photos has been discontinued and is no longer available.

October 2002
Ultimate Miter Saw Stand
CORRECTION: The caption on page 32 says to order item #141961 from Woodcraft. The correct item number is #128219.

24-hour Workbench
CORRECTION: On page 6, you need to make the legs by ripping a 2 x 8, not a 1 x 8 as stated.

Ultimate Miter Saw Stand
CORRECTION: The caption on page 29 says to order item #141961 from Woodcraft. The correct item number is #128219.

August 2002

Power Tool Workbench
This plywood optimization chart shows you how to lay out your cuts on the 3/4″ and 1/2″ plywood sheets for the bench’s toolbox. Click HERE to download. (.pdf)

Barb Siddiqui’s Chess Box
In our “Out of the Woodwork” column, “A Lesson in Precision,” Barb Siddiqui discusses the difficulties she encountered when building this chess box without the proper mind set. You can look for her article on page 88.

Octopus Whirligig: The Movie
Some readers have been curious as to what the tentacles on the Octopus Whirligig actually do when the wind blows. Author John Hutchinson provided us with this mpeg movie that you can download to get a look. It’s a big file (1.3 megabytes), but it’s worth the download. Click HERE.

June 2002
Review of Precision Plunge Routers
CORRECTION: In our review of precision plunge routers we made two mistakes in our discussion of the Makita RP1001. We stated that the router has no means of dust collection. There is a shroud available as an accessory when the router is purchased by itself. Also, we stated in the chart that the Makita does not have a self-releasing collet when it actually does. We regret the errors.

Resawing With the Band Saw
CORRECTION: We listed the wrong tooth configuration for the blade recommended for resawing. The blade is a Lenox 3/8″, 3/4 variable-pitch blade sold under Lenox’s Tri-Master line. For information on where to purchase this excellent carbide-toothed band saw blade, call Lenox at 800-628-8810.

Outdoor Furniture 2002
Outdoor Morris Chair
CORRECTIONS: In the chair profile view, the width of the front leg should be 2-3/4″ rather than 2-1/4″. In the schedule, the four rear legs should be 20-1/8″ long, not 21″.

February 2002

Choosing a Contractor Table Saw
CORRECTION: In the article we listed the Ridgid TS2424 as a right-tilt saw. It is a left-tilt machine. Also, in the chart we listed the Bridgewood TSC-10CL as having two cast wings. As stated in the text of the article, it has only one.

June 2001
Limbert Bookcase
CORRECTION: On page 42 the story says the dado in the bottom should go 2″ from the bottom. The drawing shows it at 2-1/2″. The drawing is correct.

Cope & Stick
CORRECTION: On page 53 the captions on the two photos are reversed. The top photo is the cope cutter; the bottom cuts the stick.

April 2001
Sea-D Otter
Looking for full-size plans to John Hutchinson’s Sea-D Otter project? Click Click HERE to download (.pdf) You still need the text of the story to build the project. The April 2001 issue is for sale in our back issues department.

All-in-One Cabinet for the Small Shop
For the optimization chart for this article, Click Click HERE to download (.pdf)

Looking for the drawing that explains measuring the slope from the horizontal?
Click HERE. (These files are in Adobe .pdf format)

The Biscuit Joiner Project Book
Knockdown Media Center
CORRECTION: Quantities for the side parts should be: 6 legs, 2 top rails, 2 center rails, 2 bottom rails, 4 top panels @ 18-3/4″W x 34-1/4″L, 4 bottom panels @ 18-3/4″W x 19-5/8″L. There are no feet E. There are 4 door rails @ 3-1/2″W. These are the bottom rails on both the upper and lower doors. The top rails for all doors are 2-1/4″W. Cut the upper door panels @ 11-1/8″W x 34-1/4″L and the lower door panels @ 11-1/8″W x 19-3/8″L.

Authentic Arts & Crafts Furniture Projects (Popular Woodworking Books)
Limbert Waste Box
Due to a production error, the correct cutting list was not printed. Click here to view the article for the correct cutting list.

Stickley Side Table
CORRECTION: The length of the legs (part A) should be 21-1/8″.

Special Storage & Shelving Issue
Barrister Bookcase
On page 15 in the center column, there’s a typo. We listed the location of the hole centers as being 1-3/16″ down from the top edge. It’s actually 13/16″. Also, in the drawing below that, we listed the distance between the front of the door and the case front as 1/4″. It’s actually 1/8″.

December 2000

Correction to the drawing of the Dovetail Jig
Some readers have been confused as to why we tell you to make a 36″-long piece to build a 6″ jig. This allows you some extra stock to make other similar jigs and makes cutting the miters and bevels much safer. On the drawing there is one correction. The 2-1/8″ dimensions on the face piece should be 1-5/8″ each. The cutting list is correct.

Looking to download Nick Engler’s calculator for figuring compound miters?
Click HERE (You’ll need Microsoft’s Excel spreadsheet program.)

August 2000
Ultimate Miter Saw Stand
CORRECTION: The width of the back as listed on the cutting list should be 24-1/2″. And the dimensions for parts “U” and “V” were transposed. The dimensions are correct.

Folding Plant Stand
CORRECTION: The 8″ dimension on the back should be 7-1/4″.

Scrapwood Scraper Plane
CORRECTION: The length of the sides is shown as 12″. Though the exact length isn’t critical, the actual dimension is 9″.

June 2000
Stickley Side Table
CORRECTION: The length of the legs (part A) should be 21-1/8″.

April 2000
Icebox Entertainment Center
CORRECTION: Attach the mitered base pieces to the front of the case with glue and screws. Use a biscuit in the miters. Attach the base pieces to the sides with screws in slotted holes to allow movement. On the face frame, there’s no shoulder on the top rail. So the mortise on the stile is open on the end of the stile. Ignore the door’s mortise dimensions in the photo caption. Actual mortise dimensions are 1/4″ x 1-3/4″ x 2-1/8″ for the upper rail and 1/4″ x 2-1/4″ x 2-1/8″ for the bottom rail. These are 3/8″ in from the stile end. Tenon sizes are stated on page 65. The notch dimension is wrong. It should be 3/8″ x 1-3/4″.

Magic Shelves

CORRECTION: The hardwood cleat material as listed in the cutting list should actually be 7/8″ x 1-1/8″

Little Shop that Could Mark II
CORRECTION: Under the section titled “Drawers & Doors,” the fourth sentence should read “Use a 1/4″ x 1/2″ rabbet cut on the drawer sides, and use a 1/4″ x 1/4″ groove…”

Restoring a Hand Plane
CORRECTION: In the sidebar on removing rust with electrolysis, the story says to use baking powder and the caption says to use baking soda. Baking soda is the correct material.

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