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  2. Concealed hinge jig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealed_hinge_jig

    Concealed hinge drilling jig with embedded Forstner bit. A concealed hinge drilling jig is a type of support jig, designed for drilling 3 cm holes to fit concealed hinges into modern wardrobe doors. As many of the complementary tools used in woodworking, it uses an electric hand-drill for its operation, making a Forstner bit to turn.

  3. Julius Blum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Blum

    The main business segments are lift, hinge and pull-out systems. [7] [2] Blum products are displayed at showrooms, home design shows and fairs for the furniture industry, such as Interzum in Cologne [11] [12] [13] and Kitchen & Bath Industry Show (KBIS). [14]

  4. Hinge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinge

    An ornate brass door hinge A barrel hinge. A hinge is a mechanical bearing that connects two solid objects, typically allowing only a limited angle of rotation between them. Two objects connected by an ideal hinge rotate relative to each other about a fixed axis of rotation, with all other translations or rotations prevented; thus a hinge has one degree of freedom.

  5. Woodworking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodworking

    Whether yellow or white birch, these hardwoods are stable and easy to work with. Despite this, birch is prone to blotching when stained, so painting birch products is probably best. Birch is easily found at many home centers and is a relatively inexpensive hardwood. [13]

  6. To market, to market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_market,_to_market

    Home again, home again, market is done. To market, to market to buy a fat dog, Home again, home again, jiggety jog. To market, to market to buy a small chick, Home again, home again, jiggety jig. [3] There have been many variations such as this reworking: To market, to market, to buy a fat pig! Home with it! Home with it! Jiggety jig!

  7. Jig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jig

    The term jig was probably derived from the French giguer, meaning 'to jump' or the Italian giga. [5] The use of 'jig' in Irish dance derives from the Irish jigeánnai, itself borrowed from the Old English giga meaning 'old dance'. [6] It was known as a dance in 16th-century England, often in 12