Workbenches - Page 3 of 12

Dawson Moore's spoon mule clamps workpieces low and from the sides, making it perfect for narrow parts, spoon bowls, and other workpieces.

If you're on the fence about whether you should add a mule to your split-rail shaving horse, watch just how well one works.

Chris Schwarz demonstrates how to improve any existing bench with a few inexpensive pieces of wood and steel.

Mike Pekovich's simple stand holds the work for every step of the dovetailing process.

Many of the classes Megan Fitzpatrick teaches involve large dovetailed carcases, and while you don't actually need a Moxon vise to make them, it sure simplifies things.

Adding a pivoting lift bracket and locking wheels amps up the value of this big rolling table.

Simple jig holds vise in place while you attach it to your workbench.

For professional woodworker Nancy Hiller, it's cheaper to buy a workbench than it is to make one.

An avid tool collector builds a chest for his favorite antique tools based on The Gent's tool chest, originally sold by Hammacher Schlemmer.

The Center for Furniture Craftsmanship uses this workbench design as the basis for a router table, a drafting table, a sanding station, and more.