Every woodworker has that one tool they dream of upgrading — the one that would make projects faster, smoother, or just more fun. Maybe it’s a high-end table saw, a precision planer, or a premium set of chisels. Tell us which tool you’d upgrade first if money wasn’t an issue (and why) in the comments below! 🏆 Prize: $100 Sawinery Gift Card (aka guilt-free tool money 😉) 📅 Winner announced on October 13!

Every woodworker has that one project that really pushed the limits — maybe it was the biggest piece you’ve ever tackled, the heaviest to move, or the one that took up every inch of your shop space. Tell us about the largest project you’ve made in the comments! 🛠️ Prize: $100 Sawinery Gift Card (aka more tool money without the guilt 😉) 📅 Winner announced on September 12!

You probably hear it all the time - someone saying that one type of joint is weaker than another. There seems to be common consensus that certain joints are really weak, while others joints or modifications to joints are especially strong. But I've never seen anyone actually do the tests to back that up (someone has probably done it and I just haven't seen it). So, I decided to do some basic testing of 13 different types of joints. This isn't scientific testing by any means; but it does shed some light on the subject.