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Total woodworking resources in this category: 32. Displaying Page 1.
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3-Jaw Chuck, Shop Built
Three-jaw chucks are useful when turning small pieces at low speed, and permits multi-axis turning. This shop-made chuck can be made from scraps of maple and a few machine screws.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: American Woodworker | Fix Link? |
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Chisel Holder
It helps to have a chisel holder when you are working on a lathe. Most Woodturners like to change chisels frequently, and it is a real timesaver to have them handy.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Shopsmith | Fix Link? |
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Chuck, All Wood Collet
An earlier article in More Woodturning on turning wine stoppers got me thinking about collet chucks. I wondered if I could make one entirely out of wood. I thought this would be just an exercise to see if I could do it, but it surprised me with its usefulness. Although the All Wood Collet Chuck does not have the holding power and range of wooden jaws mounted in a scroll chuck, it does have adequate power for turning tops, wine stoppers, and the odd bit of dowel.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: David Reed Smith | Fix Link? |
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Jig, Bottle Stopper
This is my solution to turning bottle stoppers. It originally appeared as an article in More Woodturning a couple years ago...
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Kevin Miller | Fix Link? |
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Jig, Sharpening - Lathe Gouge tool
By Joe in a Cleveland Suburb - A couple of weeks ago I asked about making your own sharpening jig. You all pointed me to several resources. I put all that together and came up with this version. All I did was take scrap pieces of walnut, a couple cherry plywood shorts, and some scrap poplar, glued and screwed it all together and here it is! (Not dimensions, and little instruction, but there are good pictures. Enough info to help you make your own.)
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: WoodCentral | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Cabinet
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for an under lathe cabinet for Jet 1642 with ballast, sandpaper storage, etc. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Google 3D | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Duplicator Rig
by Ken Grunke - Inspired by Don Derrys adaption of Marco Beraras design, which Don posted in the WoW File Cabinet on Jan. 28, 2007. After seeing that rig, my version was hastily cobbled together using spare parts from my scrap bins. Easily put together using salvaged/found parts, or purchased off the shelf.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: WoodCentral | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Index Wheel
This is one method for making an Index wheel. There are many other ways. This one is for a Jet mini lathe. It goes between the handwheel and the headstock. I use plastic sheeting that I get from the scrap bin of my local sign shop.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: WoodCentral | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Pole - End Vise
Making Handles and Chair Rung Tenons. Text by John Alexander and photos by Peter Follansbee. Viires, Woodworking in Estonia, illustrates a simple pole lathe erected on the end vise of a cabinetmakers bench. It has one substantial limitation. Because the...
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: GreenWoodworking | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Stand
This lathe stand was built mainly from 3/4 inch pine boards and has adjustable feet to sit level on any floor.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: IBuildIt | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Stand with Cabinet
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for a lathe stand with cabinet. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Google 3D | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Steady Rest
This two point steady rest prevents long, thin work-pieces from flexing as you turn them on the lathe.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: American Woodworker | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Threading Jig
by Al Crandall - Turners frequently have a need for shop made jigs or fixtures designed to thread onto the spindle of their lathe. While 1 inches-8 and 1-1/8 inches-8 are probably the most common diameter/pitch combinations, they are not sizes stocked at the local big box. It is often easier and certainly quicker...
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: WoodCentral | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Tool Holder
Keep your workshop organized by building this quick and easy lathe tool holder.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: JaysCustomCreations | Fix Link? |
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Lathe Tool Rack
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for a simple lathe tool rack that is intended to be mounted directly to the shop wall. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Google 3D | Fix Link? |
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Lathe with Ballast Box and Trestle Legs
About a month ago, I picked up a Jet 1642 EVS 1 1/2 HP lathe. Since I am primarily a bowl turner, I wanted to raise the lathe up to a more comfortable height. And while the Jet 1642 does weigh 435 lbs by itself, (IMHO) a ballast box for adding some weight would only improve its performance. Information is copyright of its respective owners.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: SawMillCreek | Fix Link? |
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Lathe, Flywheel
I wanted a lathe that was portable (which flywheel lathes traditionally are not) and used a minimum of modern fasteners. Simple lap joints and wooden bolts provide a somewhat less rigid frame, but it is lightweight and easily knocks down flat for storage or transportation.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: BloodandSawdust | Fix Link? |
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Lathe, Medieval Spring Pole
I study medieval woodworking a lot, and I have always wanted to try out the medieval style lathe. The major difference between this type, and the mo...
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Instructables | Fix Link? |
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Lathe, Spring Pole
The following document describes my version of a spring pole lathe that I use to turn chair parts, stool legs, dowel pins, tool handles and other items.
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| Link Type: free plans | Wood Source: Christopher Swingley | Fix Link? |
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