WoodWork Crossword

Drives nails easily into wood and takes them out of wood
Measures things
You use it when cleaning out mortise joints or to scribe wood
They have sensing plates that scan the wood beneath
You need this to carvers, to clean out joints,and to saw cuts
Means horizontal, and plumb is vertical
Helps put screws in where you need them to be
You use them to drive _____________ into the wood so they are flush or right below the surface
This is adjustable, and you can lock it at the angle you want to mark, making it much more time-savvy to mark multiple angles.
The _____________ is a triangle that you can use to mark square cuts on stock.
You can flatten a piece of wood, add a curve to it, or square your work.
You can even get digital______ now that leave no guesswork as to whether you were inside or outside the line
You’ll need____ for 45 and 90-degree joints, and pipe____ to reach for long stretches
You usually use a___with a power tool, to guide the piece through the saw
Other ___, with their variety of cutting surfaces and angles, will come as the need arises.
Detects metal
They are important for achieving smooth, quality cuts
It can hold up to 500 lbs.
You drill things with this tool
Some_______ have an adjustment knob on each end of the fence, others on just one end.
________features perforated sheet metal and resembles a food grater.
Used for rough cutting shapes in the board, but especially for removing waste from dovetail joints (one of the most common wood joints)
Used for chopping mortises (rectangular holes) into the side of your board for insertion of a tenon.
Used checking the squareness of boards (when planing them to final dimension), scribing dovetail joints, measuring the depth of mortises
Used for taking and repeating a measurement over and over again on a work piece.
Used for transferring a measurement and repeating it over and over again
Used such as trimming tenons & other joinery, cutting rabbets, removing waste for hand cut moldings
Paper with sand or another abrasive stuck to it, used for smoothing or polishing woodwork or other surfaces.
A straight strip or cylinder of plastic, wood, metal, or other rigid material, typically marked at regular intervals, to draw straight lines or measure distances.
A brush for applying paint
A saw with larger teeth (fewer teeth per inch) for cutting with the grain of wood.
Short hand saw with a tapered blade used to cut curves or irregular shapes.
A saw with very fine teeth and is often used in a miter box for cutting angles. The thin blade is reinforced with a ridge of thicker metal along the back of the saw
A tool used for removing material from a surface.
A tool having one end of the head hemispherical and used in working metal.