The Woodwright's Shop Season 23
The Woodwright's Shop is a traditional woodworking show hosted by Roy Underhill on the Public Broadcasting Service in the United States. It is one of the longest running "how to" shows on PBS. Since its debut in 1979, the show has aired over 400 episodes. The first two seasons were broadcast only on public TV in North Carolina; the season numbering was restarted when the show went national in 1981. It is still filmed at the UNC-TV studios in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
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The Woodwright's Shop
1981 / TV-GThe Woodwright's Shop is a traditional woodworking show hosted by Roy Underhill on the Public Broadcasting Service in the United States. It is one of the longest running "how to" shows on PBS. Since its debut in 1979, the show has aired over 400 episodes. The first two seasons were broadcast only on public TV in North Carolina; the season numbering was restarted when the show went national in 1981. It is still filmed at the UNC-TV studios in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
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The Woodwright's Shop Season 23 Full Episode Guide
Watch Roy make a beautiful red cedar chest out of a tree knocked down by a hurricane.
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Roy shows you how the very first Americans worked with wood — the Cherokees of Cherokee Nation.
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Let Roy show you how to make something useful out of scrap wood.
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How do you turn a round table into a triangle. Let Roy show you how.
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Explore Conner Prairie, a living museum in the heart of Indiana. See how life was in the 1800's.
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Take a trip to beautiful downtown Paint Lick, KY and meet the old bodger himself, Don Weber. Learn how it was done in the old country.
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Need a sign? Let David Calvo show you how to carve one.
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Learn how to build an odd corner chair called a Roundabout Chair—found in the offices of Dr. Sigmund Freud.
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Jack planes, combination planes, single iron joiners-Roy introduces you to the world of planes—not to mention snipe spills, skew mouth badgers, iron rabbits…
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Beautiful "compass inlay" on a Pennsylvania Spice Box done in the Pennsylvania/German tradition.
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Putting the finishing touches on your new workbench — the vices, the dogs, etc.
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Build a solid, sturdy workbench without any screws, nails or glue—that you can break down and take with you!
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Simple rainy day projects to "tink" around with - especially if you’re young at heart.
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