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    <title>Popular Woodworking</title>
    <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/</link>
    <description>The Leading Resource for Woodworking Projects &amp; Plans</description>
    <ttl>120</ttl>
    <language>en-us</language>
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    <webMaster>Articles@DirectoryM.com</webMaster>
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      <title>Popular Woodworking</title>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/</link>
      <description>The Leading Resource for Woodworking Projects &amp; Plans</description>
      <url>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Images/Image.aspx?Site=customDarkBlueWAdSense_en-US</url>
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    <item>
      <title>Woodworking Tools</title>
      <description>This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Woodworking Tools. You will find informative articles about Woodworking Tools, including "Tools For Woodwork". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in New York, NY that can help answer your questions about Woodworking Tools.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Woodworking_Tools_New_York_NY-p1636651-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Woodworking_Tools_New_York_NY-p1636651-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Power Tools</title>
      <description>This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Power Tools. You will find informative articles about Power Tools, including "Router Fence For A Table Saw". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in New York, NY that can help answer your questions about Power Tools.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Power_Tools_New_York_NY-p1636650-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Power_Tools_New_York_NY-p1636650-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Band Saws</title>
      <description>This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Band Saws. 
	You will find informative articles about Band Saws, including "Popular Woodworking - Band Saws". 
	Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. 
	Please scroll down to find the local resources in New York, NY that can help answer your questions about Band Saws.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Band_Saws_New_York_NY-p1609008-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Band_Saws_New_York_NY-p1609008-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Carpenter</title>
      <description>Carpenters are craftspeople who specialize in working with wood to build houses, furniture and other objects. There are differnet kinds of carpenters who focus on specific areas of carpentry, and they include finishing carpenters, cabinetmakers, framers and formwork carpenters, among others.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Carpenter_New_York_NY-r1410465-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Carpenter_New_York_NY-r1410465-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Using a Jigsaw</title>
      <description>The jigsaw generally gets a bad rap as a rough tool that's best suited for kitchen installations and odd-ball carpentry jobs. Read and get more tips on how to master the jigsaw.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Using_a_Jigsaw_New_York_NY-r1410102-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Using_a_Jigsaw_New_York_NY-r1410102-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Using a Mortise and Tenon</title>
      <description>To do mortise-and-tenon joints by hand, you have to do a lot of marking. After stock preparation, you mark the corner of the legs with a scribble to indicate the outside corners. Read and get more info from the following.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Using_a_Mortise_and_Tenon_New_York_NY-r1410099-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Using_a_Mortise_and_Tenon_New_York_NY-r1410099-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Holdfasts</title>
      <description>As simple as the idea is, the execution and engineering involved in making a good holdfast are complex. The angle of the holdfast's shaft as it sits in the benchtop, as well as the angle between the pad and shaft are key elements. Read and get to know more about the holdfasts.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Holdfasts_New_York_NY-r1410097-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Holdfasts_New_York_NY-r1410097-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Chiseling</title>
      <description>The one thing that amazes most beginning woodworkers is how seldom you really need to hit the chisel to get it to work right (the exception to this is, of course, mortising). Paring is a process of using the knife edge of a sharp chisel to slice small amounts of wood off. With a little technique and a sharp chisel, you can get into places inaccessible to a plane or knife. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chiseling_New_York_NY-r1410091-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chiseling_New_York_NY-r1410091-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Magazine Rack</title>
      <description>With the dadoes and through-mortises complete, crosscut the top and bottom edges of the sides at a 3-degree angle, then use a band saw or a jigsaw and a plane to shape the sides. Read and get more info on how to build an arts &amp; crafts magazine stand.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Magazine_Rack_New_York_NY-r1410090-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Magazine_Rack_New_York_NY-r1410090-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Entertainment Center</title>
      <description>The doors are basic frame-and-panel construction using raised panels with an 8° bevel on the front face. Determine the size of the doors by making them exactly the size of the opening in the face frame. We'll trim them to fit later. Read and get more info on how to build a Shaker entertainment center.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Entertainment_Center_New_York_NY-r1410089-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Entertainment_Center_New_York_NY-r1410089-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Desks</title>
      <description>The desk is constructed by laminating strips of wood together. By making some of the layers shorter than others, you make the joints for attaching that lamination to another. As a result, all of the materials for this project must be machined precisely. Any variances will show up as gaps in the joints after final assembly. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Desks_New_York_NY-r1410073-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Desks_New_York_NY-r1410073-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Honing Guides</title>
      <description>With the exception of your two hands, there is no such thing as the perfect honing guide for every shape and size of woodworking tool. Some guides are great for short tools. Some are great for chisels. Others excel at gripping odd-shaped tools. But none of the guides handle all the tools all the time. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Honing_Guides_New_York_NY-r1410067-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Honing_Guides_New_York_NY-r1410067-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Drills</title>
      <description>Drill-driver size has become important. Some consider 18- volt drill-drivers too heavy for non-stop use on the job, but like to have the power when needed. Nobody wants to hoist a heavy drill all day long. As a result, compact drill-drivers stepped into action with their lighter weight and smaller dimensions. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Drills_New_York_NY-r1410065-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Drills_New_York_NY-r1410065-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Jigs</title>
      <description>Are you looking for something that would shave the wood without touching the laminate? Instead of  buying something that's unsuitable and make it work, you can buy a small laminate trimmer and built the jig shown here to turn it into a tool that would not mar the laminate.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Jigs_New_York_NY-r1410063-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Jigs_New_York_NY-r1410063-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Veneering</title>
      <description>Veneering has been practiced for thousands of years. It's a way to take some of the world's most spectacular but unstable woods, cut them to paper-thinness and glue them to a stable foundation. By veneering, you can repeat natural patterns, create intricate borders and inlays, arrange grain direction and create surface designs that would  be impossible to make with solid wood. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Veneering_New_York_NY-r1410061-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Veneering_New_York_NY-r1410061-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Workbenches</title>
      <description>Here's the story on the hardware. The bolts, nuts and washers are used to connect the front rails to the two ends of the bench. Using this hardware, we'll borrow a technique used by bed makers to build a joint that is stronger than any mortise and tenon. The Bench Dog and Wonder Dog will keep you from having to buy an expensive tail vise. Read and get more info on how to build a workbench.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Workbenches_New_York_NY-r1410053-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Workbenches_New_York_NY-r1410053-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Routers</title>
      <description>Router Boss is an exciting and powerful new woodworking platform. It is affordable, yet capable of handling virtually any woodworking joint. Whether you are a woodworking hobbyist or depend upon woodworking for a living, the Router Boss will not disappoint. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Routers_New_York_NY-r1410050-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Routers_New_York_NY-r1410050-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Joiners</title>
      <description>With the release of the Festool Domino DF 500 Q system, those old rules have just been chucked into the dumpster. The Domino is a hand-held tool that cuts perfect mortises in your work. A little glue and a loose tenon (which resembles a domino) completes the joint. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Joiners_New_York_NY-r1410042-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Joiners_New_York_NY-r1410042-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Shellacking</title>
      <description>Shellac is a very old finish, so it has an old measuring system based on the concept of "pound cut." One pound of shellac flakes dissolved in one gallon of alcohol equals a one-pound cut. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Shellacking_New_York_NY-r1410040-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Shellacking_New_York_NY-r1410040-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Power Saws</title>
      <description>Precision band saw is also capable of incredible precision. This may come as a surprise to those who consider that a band saw is a machine for coarse work only. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Power_Saws_New_York_NY-r1410034-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Power_Saws_New_York_NY-r1410034-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Step Stools</title>
      <description>This step stool (useful in just about any room of the house) is easy to build, using pocket screws as clamps and to add strength. Inspired by a typical Shaker step stool, this version employs pocket screws to join both the side panels and the supports. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Step_Stools_New_York_NY-r1410033-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Step_Stools_New_York_NY-r1410033-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Staining</title>
      <description>For most stains the best application method is to apply a wet coat of stain using a rag, brush, paint pad or spray gun and wipe off the excess before it dries. It’s necessary to point this out because there are TV ads that show brushing stain and leaving it. This procedure leaves colored brush marks, usually obscures the wood, and often leads to the finish chipping or peeling. Read and get some tips from the following.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Staining_New_York_NY-r1410032-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Staining_New_York_NY-r1410032-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Carving</title>
      <description>The first step in fan layout is placement. This fan is carved into a drawer front. The carving is placed 11⁄4" above the bottom edge of the drawer front to gain additional shadow lines as the design rolls into the drawer divider below. Read and get more info on fan carving.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Carving_New_York_NY-r1410031-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Carving_New_York_NY-r1410031-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Hand Scrapers</title>
      <description>There are several tools called "scrapers."There is the rectangular piece of metal, the rectangular piece of metal in an oversized spokeshave body (called a cabinet scraper) and a rectangular piece of metal in a plane body (called a scraping plane). Each has its uses. Cabinet scrapers and scraper planes attempt to make the work less tiring. There's also myriad ways to sharpen and tune them. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Hand_Scrapers_New_York_NY-r1410017-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Hand_Scrapers_New_York_NY-r1410017-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Finishing</title>
      <description>Some say that finishing can be a "ruination of a nicely built piece of furniture." Well, to build that piece you have to study the different techniques and have access to good plans. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Finishing_New_York_NY-r1410014-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Finishing_New_York_NY-r1410014-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Planing</title>
      <description>As evidenced by this article, there are multiple ways to taper a leg. The author has also developed the following method that uses a thickness planer and a jig. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Planing_New_York_NY-r1410010-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Planing_New_York_NY-r1410010-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Chests</title>
      <description>Most major furniture centers built a version of the block-front chest. Most major furniture centers built a version of the block-front chest. Read and get more info on how to build a Massachusetts block-front chest.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chests_New_York_NY-r1410009-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chests_New_York_NY-r1410009-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Bookcases</title>
      <description>The bookcase sides require the most work, so begin at the handle area. Measure down from the top 11⁄4", then square a line across the grain. Also, find the top center of the sides then square a line off the top edge that extends just across the first line. Read and get more info on how to build a stickley bookcase.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Bookcases_New_York_NY-r1410006-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Bookcases_New_York_NY-r1410006-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Cabinets</title>
      <description>Besides a table and chairs, no piece fits the dining room better than this quintessentially American country-style cabinet with storage behind doors and a flat surface for serving food. This project fills both needs perfectly and is a study in simple construction. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Cabinets_New_York_NY-r1410005-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Cabinets_New_York_NY-r1410005-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Drawboring</title>
      <description>Drawboring is a simple and fundamental skill that will radically transform your joinery. The few extra steps it requires will virtually eliminate gaps in a mortise-and-tenon joint – even if the wood still needs to reach equilibrium with its environment. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Drawboring_New_York_NY-r1410004-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Drawboring_New_York_NY-r1410004-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Sanders</title>
      <description>Sanding and Finishing are essential components of any successful woodworking project. With the new SAND-FLEE® Portable Drum Sander you can improve the finish of your woodworking projects and reduce the need for tedious hand sanding. The SAND-FLEE® produces a fine, glass-smooth finish without sniping or burning.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Sanders_New_York_NY-r1409999-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Sanders_New_York_NY-r1409999-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Sideboards</title>
      <description>Start building the case by first marking the legs for the mortise-and-tenon joints in the face frame. These are the only mortise-and-tenon joints in the piece. The back and sides are held in place on the legs using biscuits. Read and get more info on how to build a Kentucky sideboard. </description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Sideboards_New_York_NY-r1409995-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Sideboards_New_York_NY-r1409995-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Side Tables</title>
      <description>As with all white oak Arts &amp; Crafts pieces, wood figure is important to make a simple design stand out. Choose the best figure for the top and the panel pieces. If the stretchers and legs are also well-figured, so much the better. Read and get more info on how to build a stickley side table.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Side_Tables_New_York_NY-r1409989-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Side_Tables_New_York_NY-r1409989-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Coffee Tables</title>
      <description>This asain coffee table does double-duty by giving you a shelf for books and two drawers that are big enough to handle all but the biggest magazines and catalogs. And oh yes, you can serve coffee on it, too. Read and get more info on how to build an asian coffee table.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Coffee_Tables_New_York_NY-r1409985-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Coffee_Tables_New_York_NY-r1409985-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Bending Wood</title>
      <description>When most of us hear the words "bending wood," we think of steam bending. The wood is heated briefly in low-pressure steam to soften the lignin (a glue-like protein that holds the cellulose fibers together). While the wood is still hot, it's clamped into a bending form. Read and get more tips on how to bend the wood the wright way.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Bending_Wood_New_York_NY-r1409977-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Bending_Wood_New_York_NY-r1409977-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Shoe Rack</title>
      <description>This simple shoe rack uses five pieces of 2" x 2" x 36" poplar (which is actually 11⁄2" square) for the uprights, feet and rails; six 5⁄8" x 48" poplar dowels for the crossbars; and one 3⁄8" x 48" poplar dowel for the pegs. Read and get more info on how to build a pegged shoe rack.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Shoe_Rack_New_York_NY-r1409975-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Shoe_Rack_New_York_NY-r1409975-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Tables</title>
      <description>In fact, the joinery in the project of building a drop-leaf table is so simple that almost any beginner can do it. The first step is to make mortise-and-tenon joints where the aprons join the legs. Read and get more info from the following.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Tables_New_York_NY-r1409968-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Tables_New_York_NY-r1409968-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Chairs</title>
      <description>The chair is made entirely from 1 x 4 and 1 x 6 pine, about $40 worth. The hardest joint on this chair is a butt joint, and if you've got a jigsaw, drill and a hammer you can knock one out in a day. With the help of a couple extra tools, my personal best time is under four hours. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chairs_New_York_NY-r1409967-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Chairs_New_York_NY-r1409967-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Glazing</title>
      <description>Glazing is the act of applying, and then manipulating, color over a sealed surface. The color can come in many forms, including common stain, oil color, Japan color, universal-tinting color or a specially made product called "glaze." A glaze is simply a stain that is thick so it stays where you put it, even on a vertical surface. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Glazing_New_York_NY-r1409966-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Glazing_New_York_NY-r1409966-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Coloring Wood</title>
      <description>So you've completed your project and now you want to color it so it matches another object, a color chip or a vision you have in your head. Achieving this match can be one of the most difficult tasks in wood finishing. Read and get some tips on wood coloring from the following.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Coloring_Wood_New_York_NY-r1409964-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Coloring_Wood_New_York_NY-r1409964-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>CD Racks</title>
      <description>One 6' length of 1x2 (actual size 3⁄4" x 11⁄2"), and one 2' length of 1x4 (actual size 3⁄4" x 31⁄2") provide all the material. These were available in red oak at our local home center. Look for the straightest pieces in the pile. If you don't have yellow wood glue at home, pick up a small bottle before you leave the store. Read and get more info on how to build a mitered CD/DVD rack.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/CD_Racks_New_York_NY-r1409952-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/CD_Racks_New_York_NY-r1409952-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Pattern Cutting</title>
      <description>The jig should take five minutes to build. It is simply two narrow strips of 3/4"-thick wood nailed and glued on one long edge into an "L" shape. One of the strips of wood should be as long as your table saw's fence. Get more info on how to make the pattern cutting on the table saw.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Pattern_Cutting_New_York_NY-r1409951-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Pattern_Cutting_New_York_NY-r1409951-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Wainscoting</title>
      <description>The basic ingredient to making wainscottin affordable is carefully cut 1/2" plywood. By making the wainscotting a respectable 32" high, a sheet of plywood will give you 12 lineal feet of paneling. Start by determining the lineal footage of the area you want to cover.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Wainscoting_New_York_NY-r1409948-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Wainscoting_New_York_NY-r1409948-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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      <title>Shelves</title>
      <description>It's rare that bookshelves look as interesting as the objects you display on them. After all, how much can you decorate the edges of your shelves and sides? This unit is unusual because the shelves and sides are beefier than you would normally see. Read and find out how to build a contemporary shelf.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Shelves_New_York_NY-r1409943-New_York_NY.html</link>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Sharpening Tools</title>
      <description>At the very least, a well-tuned chisel will help you do the work intended with a minimum of effort. And a well-tuned chisel, performing the task for which it was designed, is a truly pleasant and confidence-building experience.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Sharpening_Tools_New_York_NY-r1409939-New_York_NY.html</link>
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    <item>
      <title>Lamp</title>
      <description>First you need to cut the 88 sticks that make up the sides. Rip some 1/4"-thick maple into 1/4"-wide strips. I found that a board that's 1/4" thick, 6" wide and 4' long makes one lamp. Now crosscut the strips to 6-1/8" long. Read more on how to make a Shoji lamp. </description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Lamp_New_York_NY-r1409936-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Lamp_New_York_NY-r1409936-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Planers</title>
      <description>The best way to surface figured or difficult woods is to use a jointer or planer with an expensive cutterhead that's equipped with "insert tooling." Insert tooling is when the cutterhead is made up of an array of small, easy-to-replace knives arranged in (usually) a helical or spiral pattern around the cutterhead. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Planers_New_York_NY-r1409927-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Planers_New_York_NY-r1409927-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Varnishing</title>
      <description>With wiping varnish you can achieve a run-free, brush-mark-free, air-bubble-free and almost dust-free finish, which after several coats is very protective against moisture penetration, and resistant to scratches, heat and solvents. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Varnishing_New_York_NY-r1409926-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Varnishing_New_York_NY-r1409926-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Benches</title>
      <description>With nothing more than wedged tenons and some good engineering, this is a phenomenally strong bench. The wedged tenons create a splayed dovetail effect that completely locks this bench together. Read and find out how to make the wedged tenons.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Benches_New_York_NY-r1409925-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Benches_New_York_NY-r1409925-New_York_NY.html</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lathing</title>
      <description>Sharpening is a skill, as with any other skill, learning it will require practice. This may seem obvious, but it's easy to forget. It's certainly not as much fun to practice sharpening as actual turning. Read more.</description>
      <link>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Lathing_New_York_NY-r1409921-New_York_NY.html</link>
      <guid>http://local.popularwoodworking.com/Lathing_New_York_NY-r1409921-New_York_NY.html</guid>
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