wortheffort | Router Table Build - Segment Two: Table Top Hardware Installation @wortheffort | Uploaded August 2020 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Whether you buy a slab, laminate up a top or inset it into a prebuilt table/cabinet installing the hardware (T-tracks, fence, plate/lift) is a common requirement. You need fences, plates, lifts and slots. The techniques I illustrate I first saw 30 years ago with Norm Abrams on the New Yankee Workshop. Seems most people have mimicked his methods ever since. I hope in my variation to provide a couple alternatives plus illustrate how these skills can be applied to things like intarsia, inlays, pattern routing and the like.
This video is part 2 of a 12 part 'wortheffort' router table build series. Originally it was a "for sale" series but... It's for those who want to learn new techniques and joinery in addition to making a small shop tool.
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Hand Illustrated Plans are available at: squareup.com/store/wortheffort-woodworking-store/item/frame-panel-router-table
The series represents about 100 hours of videography and editing time for me on top of decade of experience learning the skills in both teaching and craft. Plus I had my normal work and building schedule to cover expenses at the time.
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This channel is based on the value for value proposition. We depend upon patrons like you to fund our channel if you receive value from it. The time away from 'real work' that is our biggest expense. So if you feel these videos and series are of value to you and others please consider shopping and patronizing these sites:
- wortheffort.com
- instagram.com/wortheffort_ww
- twitter.com/wortheffort_sg
- patreon.com/wortheffort
Non-"Affiliate" Amazon list of recommended stuff - amazon.com/ideas/amzn1.account.AGPTTH2B7QEN6OK4KIJ3ALQ43FSQ/A5A5HIAMWL4L
Whether you buy a slab, laminate up a top or inset it into a prebuilt table/cabinet installing the hardware (T-tracks, fence, plate/lift) is a common requirement. You need fences, plates, lifts and slots. The techniques I illustrate I first saw 30 years ago with Norm Abrams on the New Yankee Workshop. Seems most people have mimicked his methods ever since. I hope in my variation to provide a couple alternatives plus illustrate how these skills can be applied to things like intarsia, inlays, pattern routing and the like.
This video is part 2 of a 12 part 'wortheffort' router table build series. Originally it was a "for sale" series but... It's for those who want to learn new techniques and joinery in addition to making a small shop tool.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hand Illustrated Plans are available at: squareup.com/store/wortheffort-woodworking-store/item/frame-panel-router-table
The series represents about 100 hours of videography and editing time for me on top of decade of experience learning the skills in both teaching and craft. Plus I had my normal work and building schedule to cover expenses at the time.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This channel is based on the value for value proposition. We depend upon patrons like you to fund our channel if you receive value from it. The time away from 'real work' that is our biggest expense. So if you feel these videos and series are of value to you and others please consider shopping and patronizing these sites:
- wortheffort.com
- instagram.com/wortheffort_ww
- twitter.com/wortheffort_sg
- patreon.com/wortheffort
Non-"Affiliate" Amazon list of recommended stuff - amazon.com/ideas/amzn1.account.AGPTTH2B7QEN6OK4KIJ3ALQ43FSQ/A5A5HIAMWL4L
