What’s on your bench?
A mong the many perks of working at a woodworking magazine is interacting with accomplished craftspeople. A few of these makers I’m lucky enough to meet in the flesh and perhaps even work with shoulder-to-shoulder. Of the woodworkers I can’t meet in real life, I have the good fortune to correspond with via email or even with good old-fashioned handwritten letters. I’ve learned a lot in this way and have been able to give back by sharing the knowledge I’ve amassed over the years. You’ve no doubt discovered much in your own woodworking journey, and I welcome you to share those experiences with your fellow Woodcraft Magazine readers. There are myriad ways to join in. Consider submitting to Tips & Tricks (p. 16) to elevate efficiency and safety for woodworkers ranging…
