MD

Mark Dailey

02/12/2003 11:48 PM

Simple-to-Intermediate Book (Router Usage Especially)

I'm betting this question has been asked a thousand times, but here it
is anyway:

What is a good book for learning what kind of things routers do and how
to do them? I know basically what routers do, but some of the
terminology is throwing me off so one with a good glossary (preferrably
with pictures) would be great. I know how to use a circular saw, drill,
mitre saw, jig saw, etc., but some of the terms used in intermediate and
advanced carpentry are beyond me.


This topic has 3 replies

MD

Mark Dailey

in reply to Mark Dailey on 02/12/2003 11:48 PM

03/12/2003 10:59 PM

Great - thanks - I will try both of those, but the Pat Warner site is
refusing my connection right now...

Rm

Richards

in reply to Mark Dailey on 02/12/2003 11:48 PM

02/12/2003 4:56 PM

Mark Dailey wrote:
> I'm betting this question has been asked a thousand times, but here it
> is anyway:
>
> What is a good book for learning what kind of things routers do and how
> to do them? I know basically what routers do, but some of the
> terminology is throwing me off so one with a good glossary (preferrably
> with pictures) would be great. I know how to use a circular saw, drill,
> mitre saw, jig saw, etc., but some of the terms used in intermediate and
> advanced carpentry are beyond me.
>
Go to Pat Warner's web site (www.patwarner.com) and order his two
videos. They will get you started.

Tp

"Tom"

in reply to Mark Dailey on 02/12/2003 11:48 PM

02/12/2003 7:06 PM

Woodworking with the Router by Bill Hylton and Fred Matlack

All kinds of fixtures, jigs, tables, tricks and techniques.


"Mark Dailey" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I'm betting this question has been asked a thousand times, but here it
> is anyway:
>
> What is a good book for learning what kind of things routers do and how
> to do them? I know basically what routers do, but some of the
> terminology is throwing me off so one with a good glossary (preferrably
> with pictures) would be great. I know how to use a circular saw, drill,
> mitre saw, jig saw, etc., but some of the terms used in intermediate and
> advanced carpentry are beyond me.
>


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