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$17.95 $10.77 |
Aurora End Table. This end table will fit in just about any room. It is the perfect size for beside a chair or at the end of your couch. The proud finger joints in the drawer add a distinctive touch to the piece. Size: 21 1/8" high 21 1/8" deep and 22" wide. Skill level-Intermediate.
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$9.95 $5.97 |
37" Long, 23" Tall Harley Hog Design Features: Complete from handlebar to brakes Rocker base is stable enough for small children Or build the motorcycle without the rocker as an accent for recreation room or shop Satisfies even the youngest Easy Rider Construction Features: Build an economy model or embellish with carving or inlay Can be built of most any wood, including scrap Inside this Package: Material Lists Tool Requirements Detailed cutting schedule Actual construction photos Step by step instructions for the Do It Yourselfer Hardware List #12 screws Tools Required Band saw Table Saw Router with 1/2 in. roundover bit Drill & Forstner bit Planer Clamps Drill press Skill Level: Beginning
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$19.95 $11.97 |
Skill level intermediate/advanced, Size 80' high 36" wide and 16" deep. Detailed instructions. Bill of materials and cutting list. Many pieces shown full size. 36" x 48" plan.
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$450.00 $270.00 |
Published by L. Booth, London and sold by Holtzapffel and Co. The Art of Double Counting on the Lathe; whereby a Variety of Patterns, in the form of Ellipses, Triangles, Squares, Hexagons,......besides others of a more complex character, m ay be produced by means of THE COMMON ECCENTRIC CHUCK, used in combination with the Division-Plate and the Eccentric and Elliptical Cutters. With Sixty Illustr ations. 1st edition. Some signatures are loose.
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$15.95 $9.57 |
This tudor Chair and Table complement item P-A280. The table is included in the design as an added bonus. Chair: 29" L x 20"W x 36"H.
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$24.95 $14.97 |
This is a basic resource for today's blacksmith. Volume I begins with an account of the tools and equipment of the blacksmith and continues with shop plans, diagrams demonstrating various smithing techniques, and discusses iron and steel. Richardson also discusses a number of basic processes such as drilling, fullering, and swaging. Volume II see item 2-309