I've used Grizzly cutters and they did a fine job.
Used fairly hard but not for extended periods. They may not be the sort of thing for a production shop.
Type: Posts; User: Paul Symchych; Keyword(s):
I've used Grizzly cutters and they did a fine job.
Used fairly hard but not for extended periods. They may not be the sort of thing for a production shop.
Agree with Myk.
Don't forget that a table saw eats up a lot of floor space.
I've made a bunch of jewelry boxes with mitered corners. I have used splines but these get fiddly in 3/8" stock.
An easy and attractive solution is to use keys. I cut the slots on the bandsaw to...
I second both the Craigslist and the Ridgid ideas.
I have a 10+ year old 6" Ridgid and it has been totally maintenance free.
If there is one thing I'd like it would be a longer table but that...
I prefinish the insides of my boxes. A MUCH neater operation.
If the insides of the miters need a touch up once assembled a wipe of finish with a Q-tip does it.
For fabric, I've used both felt and...
And his uncle, the king of Nigeria needs quick cash because his Swiss accounts are frozen.
You'd think these guys would know that "5,99 $" is not the normal way to write that in this country.
Something I learned while living in New England: never buy a house with a sump pump. We didn't heed that and learned the lesson during a couple of major storms with power outages.
Hope it works...
I've mailed cutting boards and small pieces like jewelry boxes via USPS and UPS wrapped in bubble wrap.
Use enough wrap to make sure the pieces don't slop around.
Anyone know what all this "never mind" is all about?
I second Jamie's approach but will add that i also like to pin the M&T joints with a hardwood dowel. The pin is insurance against racking and in my eye a contrasting wood pin adds a decorative and...
Cutting boards are very popular for charity auctions. I've made them out of all sorts of cutoffs and left-overs -flat grain, not end grain. Quick and easy to make. Strips of various colored woods...
You have an arc in the seat. Why not cut your stretcher in a matching arc -then chop the mortise plumb and the tenon shoulders square as if there was no slope to the legs?
Have you looked at the Diablo blades at the orange borg? The 24 tooth is $28. Made by Freud I think. Works for me.
I frequently use cherry and have used cutoffs to make more cutting boards than I care to count.
For furniture, I oil it and put it out into our intense sunlight for several days to tan.
Cutting...
I use a plain 'ol chisel the size of my mortise.
Don't forget that if you don't want to chop the mortise square you can always round off the corners of the tenon to match the hole and get just as...
You already own a plunge router so adding a bit and a chisel would be a minimal investment to give you all the tools needed for mortises. I would not buy a dedicated machine that costs serious money...
I have Griz' lock miter cutter and have no complaints whatsoever. It cuts hickory, hard maple and jatoba among others as smooth as could be.
If you can pull it flush with a clamp, as has been said glue alone may not hold it. How about a triangular corner block glued and screwed into the frame and then glue with a screw through that into...
John: You make it sound like cherry is a difficult wood. Not love/hate for me. I simply love it. One of the most pleasant woods to work.
As to blotching, anyone who stains cherry deserves...
Not one to tell you what to do but I have some thoughts. I understand the itch to get a newer, fancier tool. I get those and occasionally scratch that itch for no defensible reason.
Q: is your...
To me the trunk shape still looks like a bottle tree.
http://www.australiantrees.com.au/BrachychitonMain.html
Australian bottle tree.
I don't think the widths matter a lot. If you wanted the "Persian carpet" look obviously whatever widths you chose would have to be the same all the way around the room. Staggered widths look...
I had a house prior to this one that was built in the 1880s. The floors were walnut, maple and cherry in a geometric design that looked like the borders of a Persian rug. For the LR, DR and...
A company that fits the freight broker description is Expeditors International which is based in Seattle. They could be a useful contact for a small shipment.
http://www.expeditors.com