Accessory machines for working wood and similar materials such as plastic and "soft" metals (i.e. aluminium)

Machines or devices for removing knots or other irregularities or for filling up holes

Devices for removing bark-zones, chips, wood waste or dust specially designed or adapted for wood working machines or in wood-working plants

Machines or devices for making mitre joints with even abutting ends (a mitre joint, sometimes shortened to mitre, is a joint made by beveling each of two parts to be joined, often at a 45° angle, to form a corner, usually a 90° angle). The mitre joints can be made by sawing, planning, shearing or milling

Applying glue for joining wooden parts

Cutter blocks or other rotary cutting tools

Boring, turning or drilling tools; Augers (Wood augers are drills that have a screw to pull them into the wood, as a gimlet has, and a cutting lip that slices out the bottom of the hole. The auger bit also has cutting spurs to cut a clean circle deeper than where the lips scrape out the wood)

Manually operated tools for working wood, e.g. hand planes, scrapers, rasps

Safety guards or devices specially designed or adapted for wood saws

Safety guards or devices specially designed or adapted for other wood working machines

Auxiliary devices for facilitating proper operation of wood saws or other wood working machines

Gauging means specially adapted or designed for adjusting tools or guides for wood working machines, e.g. adjusting cutting blades in cutter blocks

Accessories or tools for applying, preparing or warming up glue, e.g. glue guns

Accessories for keeping open a saw kerf, e.g. riving knives, wedge plates

Measures preventing splintering of sawn portions of wood

Accessory machines include ground based or supported

Grinding and sanding of wood is classified in B24B

Sawing of wood is classified in B27B

Machines or devices for working mitre joints with tenon or like connections B27F

Removing wood chips from a cutting zone is classified in B23Q 11/00.

Wood adhesives are classified in C09J

Apparatus for repairing or restoring wooden work pieces, wherein the article being restored comprises either (a) several sheets of wood glued or cemented together, (b) a thin sheet of wood, (c) a piece of finished dressed lumber, or (d) any other wooden work piece.

Devices for catching and confining the flying shavings or dust from a cutting-machine and for conveying them away from the machine. However, rarely used: see or search subgroup: B23Q 11/0042 and lower (Devices for removing chips) and B23D 59/006 (removing or collecting chips in sawing machines).

Device having a work support which holds the work in relation to the surface described by movement of the cutting edge so that the tool cuts the work to provide a surface at an oblique angle to some other surface of the work.

Apparatus having means contacting a wooden work piece with a fluent material which material causes the work pieces to be bonded together. See also B05C (Apparatus in which liquid or other fluent material is projected, poured or allowed to flow on to the surface of the work )

Device directed to a cutter-head for wood adapted to turn about an axis during operation

Hand planes (equipped with power-driven cutter blocks B27C 1/10); Spokeshaves; Scrapers; Rasps.

Safety guards or devices that sense human contact or human proximity with the cutting blade, where examples of sensing human-to-blade contact include sensing capacitance or using imaging systems, and where examples of sensing human-to-blade proximity include using radar, sonar, lidar, light barriers, imaging systems, and abuttable physical switches.

Illustrative example of subject matter classified in this place:

Note, as shown in the figure below and seen in phantom, the blade (64) can drop below the top of the table, such that it no longer can be contacted by the operator.

Movable guards, or stationary guards with special features.

Illustrative example of subject matter classified in this place:

Note, in the figure below, movable guard 2 is driven to rotate to expose the blade by link 3 in response to lowering the blade when performing a cutting operation.

Illustrative example of subject matter classified in this place:

Note, in the figure below, anti-kickback pawls element 65.