I own the bench dog, it's solid. I can change bits above the table (i forget the model number).
I couldn't recommend it more.
Type: Posts; User: tyler mckenzie; Keyword(s):
I own the bench dog, it's solid. I can change bits above the table (i forget the model number).
I couldn't recommend it more.
I'd suggest a table saw. I have a cabinet saw and the ts75, it's a rare day if i go for the ts75 first.
tom, it looks great. looking forward to seeing some finish on it.
tyler
well said peter
Nancy, a joint based on gluing short grain isn't a solution when making a door. This is a forum to learn, and i worry that someone might come to the end of this thread...
i saw a door snap in half that was joined with biscuits, granted the door didn't have 4 per joint. Biscuits for me have always been an alignment tool.
Dan the smaller one is a 14" Walker Turner! He just got a facelift (scroll down a post). The other is a Davis and wells great machine, just started putting it through its paces.
That gets you a shop that doesn't need to get replaced or upgraded. My estimate was based on someone who builds for their living. My shop is all used machinery, i've found it's all the little thing...
i'd say 25-30 will get you started. Grizzly is considered to be on the lower end of the quality spectrum.
the turbo is a great vacuum. mine came with a hose, two nozzles, rubber nozzle, and a fabric filter. I didn't up grade to the hepa.
Micheal covered it all, are there any other part you...
I just don't see how 30 minutes of my time is worth the tersa costs.
Rod are you talking about the general 130 planer? My 130 is fully adjustable, and when tuned right is a zero snipe minty machine. It takes some wrenches but its as solid as a 14" planer gets.
i...
looking tight, do you have 8ft on the left side of the blade?
If they work for you why change? Drill bit tear out freaks me out, so i only buy the best, Lee Valley lipped brad points.
my poitras 12" jointer uses jack screws, changing knifes without them would be a pita.
If you can get the board flat, then your tolerances are fine.
The disposable economy, what a hopeless waste. I'd say your money is better spent on a good tool you need.
I found a General 130 14" planer. Well built, very solid for a small machine. Everything is adjustable, so you can dial it into perfection. Lunch boxes are not what i'd deem quality machinery,...
you might want to include some more info.
Did it?
Great work. Was there any punky parts in the maple?
every piece i own has been moved with a portable engine hoist. I've got a few machines weighing in at 1400lbs. I usually dismantle, then go from the main casting. What's your heaviest machine?
I'll be interested to know how this serves you. Hows the noise level?
that story just got crazy. Its hard to feel sorry for the guy.
furniture grade plastic wood, oxymoron?
Search craigslist. Your money will go a lot farther if you know your stuff.
I'd say so.