http://www.finewoodworking.com/SkillsAndTechniques/SkillsAndTechniquesPDF.aspx?id=34629You can do it all on the tablesaw
by
Doug Stowe
Glass doors are great for
kitchen cabinets, display cabinets, enclosed bookshelves, and any other
project where you want the objects inside to be seen. But conventional
construction methods are tedious: Make a regular mortise-and-tenon door,
rout stopped rabbets to hold the glass, square the corners, etc. Doug
Stowe has a better way. He makes his glass doors with a bridle joint and
a tenoning jig at the tablesaw, and his trick for shortening the tenon
cheek on the back face of the rails allows him to cut through-rabbets
for the glass at the same time. It saves steps and makes everything come
together squarely and perfectly every time.
No comments:
Post a Comment