Creating beveled edges for improved aesthetics & functionality. Commonly used in tool handles, knobs, dowel ends, and more.

Drilling conical holes to allow screws or bolts to sit flush with or below the surface. Common in jigs, fixtures, and components that need clean fastener integration.

Drilling intersecting holes for complex assembly requirements. Ideal for chair legs, mallets, and assembly-driven parts requiring strong cross-joint anchoring.

Drilling precise holes at the ends for joinery or hardware insertion. Frequently used for threaded inserts, joinery pegs, or connecting rods.

Shaping into a pointed form for specific applications. Common for skewers, plant stakes, flagpoles, or products that need to be inserted into the ground or another surface.

Incorporating metal threads for secure fastening. Used in handles, knobs, or tools that need removable or adjustable components.

Smoothing edges or surfaces to achieve a rounded profile. Often applied to handles, batons, or other components for comfort and appearance.

Cutting slots or grooves for assembly or design purposes. Used in display components, tool handle assemblies, and joint hardware.

Gradually reducing the thickness or width. Common in broom handles, shovel shafts, and other parts.

Forming projecting end parts (tenons) for insertion into corresponding mortises in joinery. Frequently used in wooden columns, balusters, and furniture frameworks.

Creating threaded sections directly for assembly without metal inserts. Used in knobs, custom fasteners, and wood-to-wood mechanical parts.