I've had good luck with Rustoleum's "trim and bumper" in a rattle can. It's matte black.
Rust-Oleum Black, Matte BlackRust-Oleum Automotive 251574 11-Ounce Trim and Bumper Spray
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Type: Posts; User: Bob Bouis; Keyword(s):
I've had good luck with Rustoleum's "trim and bumper" in a rattle can. It's matte black.
Rust-Oleum Black, Matte BlackRust-Oleum Automotive 251574 11-Ounce Trim and Bumper Spray
...
I bought Windows 10 home in a store, then paid $100 through Microsoft's website to upgrade to professional. The license was attached to my microsoft account.
Then I changed the motherboard in my...
In case you feel bad about just putting them in the trash---
Wood shavings don't contain a lot of nutrients but they do have a lot of sequestered carbon. Under the prevailing paradigm it's better...
Nutsedge has a small bulb or "nut" underground that I'd expect makes it very resistant to something like roundup that kills foliage. Don't know what you'd use to kill it, though, since the most...
To dehumidify, you can run the electric heater against the mini split on air conditioning mode.
It sounds wasteful but it'll improve the A/C's dehumidifcation efficiency dramatically when it's...
3-4 reasonably healthy men can lift a cabinet saw out of the back of a pickup truck pretty easily.
Don't want to tell you how to run your site, but it seems to me that being able to post to the classifieds section would be a lot more valuable as an incentive to contribute if everyone could buy...
I was thinking you'd use outlets that have to be installed in an electrical box, but apparently you could use surface-mount dryer receptacles that don't require a box.
If that's the case you'd do...
Wirenuts are unnecessary; just use a short length of wire to jump each of the terminals on the outlets together. They should be able to take two wires.
There's no rule that says your tools all have to plugs on them. Or maybe there is; I'm not an electrician or an expert on building codes. But you could, functionally at least, just get a dryer cord,...
Could also be the beginnings of decay, old injury from bird pecks, or maybe even ambrosia beetle staining (which you sometimes, though rarely see in cherry). Or a combination of those and the others...
It looks like you're on the right track, but one thing you can do is cut the high corners off the bark side with a chainsaw. This'll help balance the blank better.
ETA: if you're wanting to do a...
Ebay runs promotions where you can get 15% off the price, plus 1% ebay store credit. Plus points on your credit card. And of course individual sellers don't collect sales tax.
It's _the_ place to...
Anchorseal immediately after cutting the logs. If you're cutting thicker than 4/4 it helps to apply a second coat after milling to the ends, that extends an inch or two onto the faces.
I don't know anyone to recommend---but if you do it, have the oak quartersawn. You can use a chainsaw mill to make the first couple cuts on the logs that'd otherwise be too big to cut on a standard...
Pear is not a durable wood. It will stain from fungus and become infested with insects very quickly if left in log form. If you're going to process it, do it immediately.
I've had a few portable air conditioners over the years, and they're all junk. They inevitably leak water onto the floor and usually only last a few years before they leak freon and become garbage....
That's odd. Maybe a chargeback would get their attention.
Dave Ramsey says to pay off your smallest debts first. It's more of a psychological thing than anything else.
For the most part, cherry is only vulnerable to insects immediately after milling. I've had good results with bifenthrin (a common/cheap insecticide) but I've only recently started using it so I...
I got some of the 22s. I think I only used three sets but they were all very nice. Sturdy, clean, no sharp edges, etc.
"Mr. WW" supports himself mostly by selling his videos directly to the people who want to watch them. That's the right way to "monetize" content, IMO. No shilling for anyone in the paid content, as...
For what it's worth, the table on the PM2000 is junk, too. It's made out of particleboard and the legs are held on by tiny little screws in said particleboard. Mine wasn't even close to flat, either.
Yeah, sawstop sells 'em now. I think they just bought the design or the company or something, but I really have no idea. It seems to work pretty well but I really need to hook up a bigger dust...
I think it's mostly for router bits. It's a lot like the other product (glidecote), if it's not identical. Basically a thin layer of wax that's easy to apply but gets abraded off just as easily.