Order of projects from start to finish
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10 December 2016 at 4:17 pm #143208
Hello all, I have decided to take up this wonderful class and am really enjoying it so far. I am under the impression that these projects have been done in a certain order to build certain skills to help with the following project. Anyhow, can anyone tell me what the order is from start to the most recent rocking chair episode or at least point me in the right direction? I would really love to start these projects from the beginning and follow them through. Thank you in advance!
Hello Tizzie and welcome,
This is how I save all the videos:
## Projects (in order by date)
1 – Wall Clock
2 – Carring Tote
3 – Dovetail Boxes
4 – Coffee Table
5 – Sandpaper Caddy
6 – Breadboard-end Cutting Board
7 – Toolchest
8 – Walking Cane
9 – Bench Stool
10 – Bookshelves
11 – Sofa Table
12 – Craftsman Lamp
13 – Corner Shelf
14 – Shaker Style Bench
15 – Picture Frames
16 – Occasional Table
17 – Coasters
18 – Joiners Toolbox
19 – Foot Stool
20 – Trestle Dining Table
21 – Dining Chair
22 – Shaker Stool
23 – Assembly Bench
24 – Wall Hung Tool Cabinet
25 – Carved Mirror Frame
26 – Wooden Wall Brackets
27 – Chest Board
28 – Making Table
29 – Sawhorses
30 – Rocking Chair## Tools (without order)
beading marking tool
beading markingtool variations
Cam Clamps
Correcting the Zona Saw
Curved Scraper Shaping
Gouge Sharpening
Joiners Mallet
Large Mitre Box
Making Rebate Plane
Making a Small Square
Making Chair Devils
Making Saw Chocks
Making the Frame Saw
Making Winding Sticks
Making Wooden Planes
Moulding Plane Sharpening
No. 80 Cabinet Scraper
Poor mans mitre box
Recutting teeth
Restoring the Bench Plane
saw sharpening
Scraper sharpening
Scrub Plane
Sharpening a Auger Bit
Sharpening a Crosscut Handsaw
Shooting board
Spokeshave Sharpening Holder
Tapering Jig
Using Chair Devils
Wooden Spokeshave Sharpening
Best regatds,## Techniques (without order)
Clamping Techniques
Edge Jointing
Edge Jointing Thick Stock
Planing Long Wide Boards
Poor Man’s Drill Bit
Preparing Rough Stock
Squaring round nails
Sstock preparation I
Stock Preparation II
Thickness Planer
Timber dog jointing
Turn buttons
Using ScrapersReally, it’s a lot of fun 😉
I hope this helps.
–Óscar
14 December 2016 at 6:48 pm #143368I’d recommend building a workbench first if you don’t already have one. Having a solid and stable platform to work on makes a huge difference, and building it teaches a lot in itself!
Rob.
14 December 2016 at 8:32 pm #143374Thank you so much!! This is exactly what I was looking for. I look forward to building these projects when I can. I already built the assembly table to use for a sharpening station and loved making it. I am also a member of The Hand Tool School, so I have plenty of practice projects to keep me busy for quite a while.Thanks again!
14 December 2016 at 8:41 pm #143375Hey, thanks for the advice. Luckily I was able to build 2 benches this summer. One 6 footer with a 4″ thick top for in the barn for summer work and a 7′ Nicholson style in the basement for winter projects. I am also thinking of building the Moravian bench as well just because it looks like a fun project and I like that it is easily assembled and disassembled for portability and storage. It would be nice some days to have a bench to work on outside when the weather is perfect. Thank you for the reply and happy woodworking!
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