|
$33.90 $20.34 |
36" long by 20" wide by 31" tall when closed. Tabletop is 72" long by 20" wide.
|
$8.99 $5.39 |
Here's a cute way to save those extra plastic bags. Can be mounted on the wall or a cabinet door or stand alone on the counter. 16"H X 5.5"W x 5" D. Full Size plan.
|
$8.95 $5.37 |
Wire mesh allows air to circulate. Two pull-out bins and a shelf. Pine. 40"H x 19"W x 12"D. Hardware not included.
|
|
$19.95 $11.97 |
The most complete reference ever. For the architect, woodworker, and builder. 100's of designs in color and 15 how to mantel patterns to build in your home workshop.
|
|
$16.95 $10.17 |
Here is the definitive illustrated reference to soapbox cars, buggies, and go-carts-complete with blueprints for turning these fun rides into reality. Whether building from a kit or starting from scratch, carting enthusiasts will find step-by-step guidance for 10 advanced projects, along with the key elements of design and construction: different brakes and bumpers, forms of propulsion, and steering mechanisms. The fabulous vehicles range from basic carts assembled from ready-made components to involved models that require simple carpentry and metalwork-including sports, vintage, and wind-powered carts, plus a motorized model. Customize your creation using accessories, embellishments, paint, decals or transfers.
|
|
$12.95 $7.77 |
Manual Training Toys for the Boys Workshop was originally published in 1912. After a short introductory section on basic woodworking and shop tools, the book offers 42 shop projects. Each project comes with a cutting list and dimensioned drawing, and all date from the early part of the 20th century (many, no doubt, are from the 19th century). Many of these projects are toys that require some skill in woodwork but they are not too difficult for boys and their dads to do together. When the book was first published it was dedicated to the boy who likes to tinker round, so it was really written with the thought that the boys could make these projects without adult supervision. Many of the projects would now be considered nostalgic reminders of a time when things were much simpler and boys were trained to use tools and make things that would be at times useful, and always entertaining. This was a time long before text messaging and video games. Projects include a Fourth of July or New Years eve rattle, a cannon that shoots marbles, a kite string reel, a pop-gun and whistle, a bow and arrow, a sword, a magic box, and 35 other fun things for boys to build.