Woodworker's Journal 1993-17-3, страница 24
In The Shop Continued
24 General Model H41 drill bil (and dowel) ("or the slock chosen. To make corner joints, sandwich the two boards together, set the dial on the jig. then clamp (he jig in the desired location. The jig enaDles you to drill perfectly aligned holes in both boards at once without using separate reference marks lor each board. Then reposition the jtg tor each set of dowel holes. To make T-joints, drill all the holes in the edge of one board, insert the dowels, and use these as guides to drill the mating holes in the face of the second board. Despite its high-tech appearance. 1 found this jig among the easiest to use for making corner joints. This jig is also sold by Sears under the Craftsman label. Kaufman's Doweling Jig This well-machined jig has several unique features, and I'd recommend it if you do a lot of doweling work. It's among ihe easiest to use for making accurate holes for edge or end joints. The best feature is an adjustable bushing block thai can be set at any angle up to 45 degrees, enabling you to dowel boards with beveled edges or ends. The jig comes wiih three sets of removable hardened-steel bushings (three each in 'A. and 3/s in. sizes), which enable you to drill three holes at once, spaced on 7/g in. centers. The bushings have knurled ends so you can quickly remove and replace them by hand. After clamping the stock in the jig. adjust the table height for drilling centered or off-center holes. All adjustments are made with large, easy-to-turn knurled knobs. When doweling small stock, simply ~t"he Woodworker's Journal |
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