A square-cornered channel similar to a dado, but cut parallel to the wood grain.
Cutting across the grain of dimensional wood.
To polish and refine a cutting edge by rubbing it against a hard, smooth stone or other surface.
A thin vertical plate positioned directly behind a tablesaw blade to prevent the kerf from closing up and pinching the blade during a cutting operation.
Cylindrical holes made to match the angle of a screw so it can be secured in place and sit nice and flush.
Slicing a length of wood with the blade running parallel to the workpiece faces to create thinner pieces.
Wood derived from broadleaf trees—oak, walnut, ash, and cherry, for example.
A safety device used when working with stationary routers or power saws such as table saws or bandsaws. It applies pressure against a workpiece, keeping it flat against a machine table or fence.
The remains of a branch in timber.
Thin slices of wood cut from the trunk of a tree or a flitch, a large block of wood, to expose grain patterns.
Football shaped wooden plates for wood joinery.
A tenon is a projection on the end of a timber for insertion into a mortise.
Precise angled cuts made on the face or width of a material, usually at a 45-degree angle.
A vertical member of a cabinet or door frame.
A joint - Tongued and _________.
A cut parallel to the wood grain.
A vertical dividing member of a window frame.
Splits running along the grain in wood that occur most frequently in end grain.