There are many tools used in wood crafts and cabinet making. While some are archaic or obsolete, they are still used by some craftsmen. Listing them all may not be possible, but in an attempt to provide a list, some are below:
Saws:
Band Saws
Table Saws
Panel Saws
Box/Hand Saw
Jig/Saber Saws
Box Saw
Dowel Saw
Dovetail Saw
Offset Dovetail Saw
Cross Cut Saws
Rip Saws
Coping Saws
Back/Miter Saws
Keyhole Saws
Skil/Circular Saw
Chain Saws
Scroll Saws
Reciprocating Saws
Chop Saws
Radial Arm Saws
Japanese Pull Saws
Ryoba Saws
Jab Saws
Dado saws
Drills:
Reuleaux mortising drill
Drill press
Electric hand drill
"Egg beater" drill
Manual hand drill
Bit Types:
Spade bits
Standard/Twist drill bits
flat core drilling bits
Coring/dowelling bit
Plug cutters
Stepped bit
Counterboring bit
Counter sinking bit
Reaming bit
Auger bits
Power Bore bits
Spear point bits
Hole saws
Shell and Parrot nosed augers
Slotting and shaping bits
Forestner bits
Circle cutters
Cutting and Carving Tools:
Draw knives
Carving Shave Tools
Hamd Chisels (push/pull carvers)
Palm knives
Hooked Screw knives
Hammers:
Carpenter's Hammer
Claw Hammer
Tack Hammer
Brad Hammer
Framing Hammer
Drywall Hammer
Roofing/Shingle Hammer
Wood mallets
Carver's mallets
Rubber/Composite mallets
Clamps:
Pipe clamps
Bar clamps
Ratchet clamps
Strap clamps
Cabinet clamps
Rocker F-type bar clamps
Pistol grip clamps
C-clamps
Wooden Hand Screw clamps
Jaw clamps
Parallel clamps
Four Way Equal Pressure clamps
Three Way Edge clamps
Three Way Face clamps
Bench Vises
Special Purpose Machines:
Panel Sander
Plainer
Jointer
Surfacer
Horizontal Boring Machines
Router
Vertical belt sanders
Drum Sanders
Bag Sanders
Dovetailer
Lathes
Laser cutters
Biscuit Jointer
Power rotary carver
Miscleaneous Tools:
Flat files
Curved files
Flat rasp
Curved rasp
Rifler's rasps
Neele files
Hand plane
Box plane
Cabinet scrapers
Shave hooks
Smooth mill files
Bench planes
Smoothing planes
Aves
Axes
Jack planes
Spoke shave
Tenon cutters
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The Aboriginals thought almost all parts of a bison were useful. They used the bones for tools, the skin for clothes and the meat to eat.
The paintings of Karl Bodmer and George Catlin, produced in the 1830s, give us an accurate record of Mandan weapons and tools. In warfare, the bow was (as usual) the main weapon and the Mandan bow was typically of elk horn, backed with sinew and only about 30 inches long. It was a very powerful, short-range weapon that was used to shoot short arrows fitted with iron points obtained in trade. The Mandans used a range of war clubs, knives with trade metal blades and a few short spears - chief Four Bears was painted holding such a spear. Shields were slightly larger than those of most Plains tribes. The Mandans were sedentary agricultural people and their women used hoes (mattocks) to break up the ground - these were made with a long wooden handle fitted with the shoulder blade of a buffalo or other large animal. Hide scrapers were of bone or wood with a trade metal blade. Hammers with stone heads were used to pound meat for pemmican. Women used woodlands-style pestles and mortars of wood for grinding maize. See links below for images:
The Cree people's tools were also known as (project points) were spears,pottery,bangles,chisles and scrapers.Cree people used all of these tools daily,and took time using them because it was hard and time working.
For hunting the Wampanoag used bows and arrows. They also set traps. For fishing they used nets, spears, and lines with hooks. They also built fences across streams to trap fish. That made them easier to catch.
the apalachee indians hunters used bows and arrows. the warriors used spears,tomahawks and war clubs. the fishermen used spear.the women used clay pots,and hoes.hope that helps ;)