3 / 13 How to Join Wood With Pocket Screws To use a pocket hole jig, just clamp your workpiece in the jig and drill the steeply angled holes. The thickness of the stock you’re drilling into determines the jig’s positioning as well as the setting of the drill bit’s stop collar. The included drill bit bores a flat-bottom hole with a short pilot hole at the center to guide the screw into the adjoining part.

Zach Wilson, the former second overall pick of the 2021 NFL Draft, is embarking on a new journey with the Denver Broncos after being traded by the New York Jets. In a candid conversation with reporters on Thursday, Wilson shared his thoughts on the trade and his experiences with the Jets. “Obviously, there’s bittersweet moments in everything,” Wilson said about the trade, according to Parker Gabriel of the Denver Post. “I was grateful for my experiences there.

Honeywell — originally known as Minneapolis-Honeywell — introduced its iconic round thermostat, known as “The Round,” in 1953. It’s as old a Honeywell thermostat as you’re likely to come across, although it isn’t the first the company manufactured. That distinction goes to “The Jewell,” a clunky round model released in 1906 that was — amazingly — programmable! Honeywell still makes The Round, along with other square and rectangular mechanical models. But the bulk of Honeywell’s current offerings are now digital.

Cara Delevingne and Selena Gomez made their bond permanent with matching tattoos. On Wednesday (Dec. 29), celebrity tattoo artist Keith Scott "Bang Bang" McCurdy shared a video of Delevingne topless while showing off her new ink. The new tattoo was placed underneath her breast on her ribcage. The art is of Roman numerals along with a pink dripping rose. "I had so much fun making these tattoos— thanks for always trusting me Cara🖤,"

The rabbet joint goes back at least as far as medieval Europe. Its name derives from the French word “rabat,” which refers to a recess in a wall. Woodworkers use this common joint, also known as a “rebate joint” in Great Britain, to form corners in boxes, cabinets, shelving and other items with long, straight workpieces. If you look inside one of your kitchen or bathroom cabinets, you’ll probably see rabbet joints.