Domino Templates and Bit, with FREE Downloadable Domino Box Plan!

Craft your own wooden dominoes from any species of wood! Makes an excellent gift that’ll have people “lining up” at the table for some fun and games. Simply use the included bit and templates to drill the “spots” in your blank, then cut out your dominoes. The guide notches provide easy reference for cutting accuracy. Two templates makes one full set of double-six dominoes (28 tiles). Includes two drilling templates and a spring-loaded, hex-shank Domino Drill Bit. Finished tiles measure approximately 1" x 2". Templates measure 4-3/8" x 10".

Plus, make your own deluxe domino storage box, with a FREE downloadable DOMINO BOX PLAN! (See More images link for photo).

Domino Drilling Kit Instructions

Customer Reviews and Photos for: Domino Templates and Bit, with FREE Downloadable Domino Box Plan! Average Rating: (4.1) (7 customer reviews) Add your review...

1) Submitted by Timothy Kearney, from Fort Wayne, IN on 1/21/2010 Customer Rating: I made these dominos as a gift...they were a little trickier than planned....clean the drill bit often...recommend a band saw for cutting the individual dominos. The box was fun to learn to build as well. All things considered, a great project and plans. Dominos and Box

2) Submitted by Brian, from Tampa, FL on 6/2/2009 Customer Rating: What a great template! It was easy enough to follow that my 8-year-old daughter helped me with the drilling. The precision drill bit made it almost effortless. My father absolutely loved the hand-made quality of the dominoes we made for his birthday (Cocobolo with a teak oil finish, beautiful!). As long as you plan well and take your time, this is definitely something that can be a great way to involve your children in woodworking.

3) Submitted by Frank Petruso, from Florissant, MO on 11/29/2009 Customer Rating: I recently used the Domino template & bit to make two sets of dominos & found it easy & fun to use. My dominos were made of American Black Walnut laminated to a Birch face. I chose a more blandly figured piece of walnut for the dominos as it wouldn't be to hard to memorize what the pattern of pips (dots) was on a particularly fancy figured domino. I didn't have to worry about stacking blades or using a band saw to cut the dominos apart. I was careful about matching the wood to the dimensions of the template. Then used a marking knife to scribe cut lines to lessen the chance of the blades chipping the pieces. Then two passes on the tablesaw to cut the working piece in half. To safely cut the pieces apart I used a stop clamped to the fence of my radial arm saw & an Irwin Micro clamp to clamp the cut off piece safely to the fence. The next sets I make, I will orient the template across the grain of the working piece instead of with the grain. This will have the wood grain running with the length of the finished domino instead of across the short side.

4) Submitted by Dave Zenge, from Ketchikan, AK on 11/30/2008 Customer Rating: The jig is easy to set up and drill, like the others said it is dangerous to cut the small pieces on the table saw but after taking a few minutes to make a jig it was easy and accurate. I made one set out of black walnut and one set out of zebra wood, they will make great Christmas gifts.

5) Submitted by Richard Merryman, from Pahrump, NV on 11/4/2008 Customer Rating: Interesting project. Not difficult but a pain at times. I thought I would beat the system and prefinish my domino blanks before drilling and cutting. Bad idea, the drill casing makes circles around the dots in the finish. My second set was unfinished until the end and then it is a pain to sand and finish the little pieces. The dots are 3/16" diameter and I made a 3/16" 60° groove to match. It looks too fat to me and I would suggest backing it off to 1/8 as long as your veneer isn’t too thick. Take your time and it's a good project. Use a bandsaw to cut the dominoes apart. If you're set up to resaw a straight line they'll pop apart in no time. Otherwise you may have to straighten the sides by sanding. The box was easy. Just be sure that your dado blade and box joint jig are spot-on. I made my dominoes out of paduak with western red cedar faces and the box from Bolivian rosewood. Very nice.

6) Submitted by Ben, from Marysville, WA on 12/6/2007 Customer Rating: Pros: Fun to make, and easy to use. Cons: It can be a little tricky cutting the Dominos out when the peices get smaller, if your not used to cutting small things on a table saw or chop saw. I would have liked to be able to get a double 16 template set instead of double 6, but if the person getting them likes dominos it won't matter.

7) Submitted by Alejandro Chapa, from San Antonio, TX on 11/14/2007 Customer Rating: Well, after using this product I loved the fact that is easy to use. Set the template and draw the holes. Now what I didn't like is that, even though the bit is sharp, you still get chip out, second, once you make the groove and cut your stock in two long pieces, it gets pretty tricky to cut the last dominoes. Another thing I didn't like too much, was that you are limited by the veneer thickness, as far as design. If you would rather have a two tone domino, the bit will only go so far, hence, it's almost imposible to have a symetrical 2 tone piece. You can go around it by veneering both sides, yet its not quite the same. Last once you have the pieces, they are not very heavy, and for some reason, my mind just expects the dominos to have the same weight as their plastic counterparts. Overall its a good jig, provided you can find your way around some design limitations. Nevertheless, its easy to use and affordable. :)