Search:

Type: Posts; User: John Wadsworth; Keyword(s):

Page 1 of 5 1 2 3 4

Search: Search took 0.01 seconds.

  1. Replies
    23
    Views
    3,343

    ZA user here, too

    I've been using Zone Alarm for a couple of years now on the XP OS--first the freeware, then the Pro upgrade. No problems at all, either with intruders or SMC
  2. Replies
    22
    Views
    3,444

    Good stuff

    I have a number of Freud saw blades and router bits and have always found them first class.
  3. Replies
    11
    Views
    3,026

    Very handy

    I have a few of these in different lengths and find them quite useful for light-pressure jobs where the bearing surfaces are parallel or close to it. They are being superseded these days by the...
  4. Shellac

    Jeff,

    You asked:

    <<Question on its usage: Do I need to wait 45 minutes between coats? Seems like when you wipe the shellac on it dries within about 10. And how many coats do you normally put...
  5. I second Steve

    Shellac and paste wax.
  6. Replies
    8
    Views
    1,098

    22 here

    I have the 22 and have never felt the need for the 33.
  7. My .02 worth

    Lewis,

    I think you may find the answer varies with the type of plane. The new Veritas scraper, for instance, has a couple of bells and whistles the 112 doesn't, and it's not a lot more expensive...
  8. Replies
    22
    Views
    2,139

    Like he said

    Stefan,

    I second Ed's comments about grinder speed. I used white and pink AO wheels on a 3450RPM 8" for years, even on carbon steel tools, and never (after a couple of learning experiences)...
  9. Replies
    22
    Views
    2,139

    Delta 1725 here

    I just finished setting up a new Delta slow-speed 8" grinder and the Wolverine system. This grinder isn't as cheap as the Woodcraft (or the variable speed Delta) but it's heavier (about 90 lbs IIRC)...
  10. Replies
    12
    Views
    13,169

    Heads up is fine

    I don't think there's anything wrong with storing planes on their soles, but like all of us who had "lay 'em on their sides" dinned into us in shop class, I usually prop the sole up on a wood scrap. ...
  11. Replies
    1
    Views
    1,211

    Festo drill gloat

    The tale, continued...

    Got my new CDD 12V on Wednesday, but the shop was so cold it was outside the operating range of the charger.

    The shop warmed up enough to charge the batteries yesterday,...
  12. Got my first one...

    ...and ordered a second.

    A well-made tool; anything that increases shop safety is worth learning to use.
  13. Replies
    0
    Views
    680

    Almost unscrewed

    Fellow woodbutchers,

    In the last two weeks I've had three different occasions demanding drilling or driving screws in close quarters--next to a stovepipe, inside a fixed-shelf cabinet, and under...
  14. Replies
    1
    Views
    1,813

    Larry, For years, my only grinder was equipped...

    Larry,

    For years, my only grinder was equipped with a hardwood stick bolted (across the width of the machine) to the two cheap, bendy tool rests that came with the grinder. The structure is...
  15. Replies
    15
    Views
    6,064

    Lenox here

    Have a variety to fit my 20" Agazzani and think they're great.
  16. Replies
    12
    Views
    3,672

    Thanks

    Bob,

    I really enjoy your tutorials. I've rehabbed chisels and chopped mortises for years, but I can always learn something from a thoughtful and experienced teacher.

    Keep 'em coming...

    John
  17. Replies
    4
    Views
    932

    Beautiful

    Steve,

    I sure hope the LDD treatment holds up-those are beautiful bowls!

    John
  18. Replies
    13
    Views
    3,276

    Jointech here

    Mike,

    I've had the Jointech Smartmiter for about a year now and use it quite a bit. The fence is solid, and the angle geometry is clever--you don't have to re-zero when changing angles. There's...
  19. Replies
    9
    Views
    1,376

    Is there a problem?

    Dave,

    Like you, I just drape them unfolded--in my case, usually over the edge of my shop's trashcan--until they're hard and dry, then stick 'em in the pile to go to the dump--ah, sorry, the...
  20. Replies
    32
    Views
    3,987

    New LV spokeshaves--preview

    Rob Lee has posted a couple of links on the Wreck showing the not-yet-available spokeshaves from Lee Valley--

    http://www.leevalley.com/home/temprl/05p3301s1.jpg...
  21. Replies
    5
    Views
    1,443

    Bies here

    Mark, following up on the above--

    I have the Biesemeyer spreader on my PM66 and like it. One thing I did have to give up on was using the Brett guard--some folks do use both together, but only...
  22. Replies
    17
    Views
    2,283

    Bies here too

    I've had the Bies splitter on my PM66 for about a year now and never take it off unless necessary (e.g., for dadoing).

    At the time I did my pre-buy research, the Bies was the only decent splitter...
  23. Replies
    42
    Views
    4,330

    Makita and DeWalt, but...

    ...have you guys ever tried the old Yankee-type telescoping screwdriver? No noise, no battery changes...

    Oh, yeah, sorry, wrong forum.

    On this side of the fence I have an old 9.6V Makita...
  24. Replies
    23
    Views
    6,648

    Sorry, Bob,

    ..I've been off the computer for a day.

    I use the same stones as Steve, though for me the 320 seems plenty coarse for initial flattening of backs.

    The lapping plate is one I've had for...
  25. Replies
    23
    Views
    6,648

    Yes, and Yes

    Bob,

    I've done the whole gamut--oil stones, diamond, ceramic, Scary Sharp, waterstones--and the Shapton stones are a favorite by a long shot. Lapping chisel and plane blade backs goes quickly...
Results 1 to 25 of 109
Page 1 of 5 1 2 3 4