Woodworking

Log Work Bench Plan




Decorative Wood Craft
A Simple and Beautiful Decorative Wood Craft for Your Home

Sometimes your house may seem empty without any decorative accents, probably because all .....


This log workbench is great for an outdoor work space and can

easily be built over the weekend.



You will need logs that have been peeled and are roughly:

GOA A Carnival Of Beaches
The state of Goa on the West coast of India, is located in the coastal belt known as Konkan. While this tourist magnet has much to offer: old churches, carnival .....


* 2 @ 68" x 3" - Upper Rails * 2 @ 63" x 3" - Lower Rails *

4@ 32" x 4-1/2" - Legs * 4@ 32" x 3" - Stretchers * optional:

2 sheets 3/4" plywood



Start by making a 2-1/4" long x 1-1/2" tenon on one end of each

leg. Make the same size tenon on both ends of the stretcher

pieces and the lower rails.



Using an 1-1/2" forsner bit, drill the holes in the upper rails,

2-1/2" from the ends. Both holes must be in line with each

other. Drill the holes 1-1/2" deep.



Measure and mark the legs 8-1/2" from the bottom for the lower

rails and the stretchers. These holes are at 90 to each other.

Drill another set of holes 8-1/2" from the top for the upper set

of stretchers.



Dry fit everything together to make sure it all fits.

Disassemble pieces and start to glue the workbench together

using clamps to ensure a tight joint.



After glue has set up use a block plane to flatten the top edge

of the upper rails to accept the top.



About the author:

Dave Markel has helped hundreds of individuals improve their

wood working skills. Visit his site at Willowbank Wood Working

Plans



The articles and content provided on this website have been contributed by guest authors, and may not reflect the views, opinions, thoughts or beliefs of http://www.woodworking.org.uk/ or its staff. We are not responsible for copyright infringements by columnists, writers and authors. We do not necessarily endorse or promote the services, advice or products by, from and mentioned by any authors, writers or columnists. http://www.woodworking.org.uk/ will not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by a user through the user's reliance on information and advice gained through the articles, interviews, stories, columns, and any and all writings viewed on this website.