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Family Boat Building
  • Home
    • History
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    • Plans
    • Tool Tips
      • Shop Local
      • M&M 10% Discount
    • Tool and Equipment List
    • Bill of Materials
    • Paint vs. Fiberglass
    • Safety on the Water
    • Places to Eat
    • FAQ
    • Crew Notes
  • Schedule
    • Schedule (Duplicate)
    • Day 1 - Monday
    • Day 2 - Tuesday
    • Day 3 - Wednesday
    • Day 4 - Thursday
    • Day 5 - Friday
    • Day 6 - Saturday
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us (Duplicate)
    • Non-Profit Status
    • The Fine Print
Family Boat Building
  • Home
    • History
    • The Crew
    • Image Gallery
    • Plans
    • Tool Tips
      • Shop Local
      • M&M 10% Discount
    • Tool and Equipment List
    • Bill of Materials
    • Paint vs. Fiberglass
    • Safety on the Water
    • Places to Eat
    • FAQ
    • Crew Notes
  • Schedule
    • Schedule (Duplicate)
    • Day 1 - Monday
    • Day 2 - Tuesday
    • Day 3 - Wednesday
    • Day 4 - Thursday
    • Day 5 - Friday
    • Day 6 - Saturday
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us (Duplicate)
    • Non-Profit Status
    • The Fine Print
  • More
    • Home
      • History
      • The Crew
      • Image Gallery
      • Plans
      • Tool Tips
        • Shop Local
        • M&M 10% Discount
      • Tool and Equipment List
      • Bill of Materials
      • Paint vs. Fiberglass
      • Safety on the Water
      • Places to Eat
      • FAQ
      • Crew Notes
    • Schedule
      • Schedule (Duplicate)
      • Day 1 - Monday
      • Day 2 - Tuesday
      • Day 3 - Wednesday
      • Day 4 - Thursday
      • Day 5 - Friday
      • Day 6 - Saturday
    • Contact Us
      • Contact Us (Duplicate)
      • Non-Profit Status
      • The Fine Print

Tool Tips

~~~ Shop Local ~~~

Countersink Bits - An absolute requirement for building the 14' Wright Skiff

A countersink drill bit is a specialized cutting tool used to drill a conical, V-shaped hole into wood, metal, or plastic. This allows the head of a screw, bolt, or rivet to sit perfectly flush with—or slightly below—the surface of the material. Different bits are required for different-sized screws.

The size of the countersink bit, and the length of the drill bit, are critical.

Push or Pull Saw - Often referred to as Western-style or Japanese-style

The choice between a push saw (Western-style) and a pull saw (Japanese-style) defines how you cut wood. Push saws cut on the forward stroke and require thick, rigid blades to prevent buckling, while pull saws cut on the backward stroke, using tension to allow for a thinner, razor-sharp blade.

To Be Continued...

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