<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=376816859356052&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
 In Uncategorized

We may receive a commission when you use our affiliate links. However, this does not impact our recommendations.

How To Buy

Streaming video — Available at ShopClass.PopularWoodworking.com

DVD — Order now on ShopWoodworking.com

Learn more about all Roy Underhill episodes here.

Episode Guide Season 6

  • A Turning of The Screw — Traditional woodworking required making much of your own tools and machinery, and the wooden screw is a major component in those. Roy looks at the making of wooden screws for use in the shop.
  • That Old Spoon Carver — Roy visits with expert spoon carver Roger Sandstrom to talk technique, wood selection and more about carving spoons and treenware.
  • Don’t Crush That Bookstand — Roy tackles creating a classic Wooden Pliers whittled from a single piece of wood, and then expands the concept to a folding bookstand using similar joinery.
  • A Folding Lathe — Roy shows how to build an 18th Century French lathe designed to fold up and store in the corner.
  • Jacobean Stool (Part 1) — We learn how to create the traditional joinery for a Jacobean stool.
  • Jacobean Stool (Part 2) — Roy finishes the Jacobean stool by adding the turning and carving to the frame.
  • Things They’d Never Make — We spend some quality time with Roy making small projects from scrap wood, including wooden ties, a pop gun, ado-nothing machine and a flying top.
  • Anderson’s Forge – Roy travels to the John Anderson Forge at Colonial Williamsburg to look at how nails, hinges and tools were made in Colonial America.
  • The Botetourt Chair — Roy takes a look at 18th Century woodworking details found in furniture from the Colonial Williamsburg cabinet shop.
  • Lap Desk — Build one of the classic 18th Century projects with Roy; a Shaker lap desk.
  • Rachel’s Wagon — Roy walks through the steps required to build a wooden wagon for his daughters – but manages to have some fun himself.
  • Toolmaker’s Art — Roy visits with Peter Ross at the Anderson Forge to look at 18th Century tool making, in particular, a gentlemen’s hatchet.
  • House Framing Doggie Style — Only the best for Roy’s pooch, Grit: a brick and Tudor framed doghouse is this episode’s project.

Discuss this season in the comments below.


Product Recommendations

Here are some supplies and tools we find essential in our everyday work around the shop. We may receive a commission from sales referred by our links; however, we have carefully selected these products for their usefulness and quality.

Recommended Posts

Start typing and press Enter to search