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2. Router (woodworking) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_(woodworking)

   There are two standard types of router—plunge and fixed. When using a plunge-base router, the sole of the base is placed on the face of the work with the cutting bit raised above the work, then the motor is turned on and the cutter is lowered into the work. With a fixed-base router, the cut depth is set before the tool is turned on. The sole ...

3. Router table (woodworking) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_table_(woodworking)

   Router tables are used in one of three ways. In all cases, an accessory is used to direct the workpiece. A fence is used, with the router bit partially emerging from the fence. The workpiece is then moved against the fence, and the exposed portion of the router bit removes material from the workpiece. No fence is used.

4. Dovetail joint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dovetail_joint

   A dovetail joint or simply dovetail is a joinery technique most commonly used in woodworking joinery (carpentry), including furniture, cabinets, [1] log buildings, and traditional timber framing. Noted for its resistance to being pulled apart, also known as tensile strength , the dovetail joint is commonly used to join the sides of a drawer to ...

5. CNC wood router - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CNC_wood_router

   A CNC wood router uses CNC (computer numerical control) and is similar to a metal CNC mill with the following differences: The wood router typically spins faster — with a range of 13,000 to 24,000 RPM; Professional quality machines frequently use surface facing tools up to 3" in diameter or more, and spindle power from 5 to 15 horsepower.

6. Butterfly joint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterfly_joint

   A butterfly joint, also called a bow tie, dovetail key, Dutchman joint, or Nakashima joint, is a type of joint or inlay used to hold two or more pieces of wood together. These types of joints are mainly used for aesthetics, but they can also be used to reinforce cracks in pieces of wood, doors, picture frames, or drawers.

7. Mortise and tenon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_and_tenon

   Wedged half-dovetail: a mortise in which the back is wider, or taller, than the front, or opening. The space for the wedge initially leaves room to insert the tenon. The wedge, after the tenon is engaged, prevents its withdrawal. Through-wedged half-dovetail: a wedged half-dovetail mortise that passes entirely through the piece.