Woodcraft Woodworking Project Templates To Build Adirondack Chair

i AM USING IT NOW AND IT IS GREAT, EASY TO USE. i CAN'T WAIT TO FINISH MY CHAIR ANDENJOY IT.

The templates and nicely done. The ad says comes with instructions and parts list, mine did not. I contacted seller through Amazon and never received a response.

The plans were pretty easy to follow and accurate. (I would also like to suggest adding some cheap plastic spring clamps to your collection to aid assemble.) More than anything i was blown away by there fantastic customer service. There are was a small issue with a missing part and they quickly got me a replacement sent. Then I made a mistake and they were there to help me there as well! Will definitely be purchasing from them again in the future.

I just finished making a chair out of old pallets. I used these templates. It turned out great! The directions aren't real intuitive, but taking my time helped.

I bought these templates to make 5 Adirondack chairs. I am starting with one chair to see how everything works out. The first few cuts I used a pencil to trace them, I then went with a sharpie and this worked much better. I used 40 lineal feet of 5/4 by 6 boards for the first chair.

It was a little tricky trying to make the 27 degree bevel with a jigsaw, but obviously totally doable. Super nice temples, and straight forward instructions. 5 stars all the way around

I found them to be very good quality and unlike some who said they would not work well as router templates for the finish cuts to final shape I found them to work great for that and all my parts came out exactly the same with very smooth cuts. I wish they had other templates like these for other outdoor furniture like small tables and foot stools for the chairs. I would recommend these to anyone over the paper ones other places offer.

Easy to follow instructions and sturdy enough templates. Sure, if you are going to use these templates 1,000 times, it might be a good idea to first use them to produce 1/4 inch plywood copies, but the MDF is plenty sturdy enough otherwise. The 27° bevel on the top back support is best cut on a band saw but doable several other ways. I found this project fun and produced a beautiful pair of cedar chairs (made from affordable 5/4 decking and received a half dozen coats of Tung oil afterwards).