I would like to add in. Thanks.
Type: Posts; User: Brad Trent; Keyword(s):
I would like to add in. Thanks.
Left handed here, too. I can do almost anything with either hand equally as badly.
To me, it seems that a facility like Twitter could have potential uses, but the popularity of it seems to be in its ability to enable real-time, on-line narcissism. This seems to be a reflection of...
Quick and easy are baby rattles. Several ways to do this, but here is an interesting article.
Count me in, too. Thanks.
Though I haven't had a lot of recent experience -- just getting back into turning after many years -- I have been using an oval skew most of the time. I don't have any worse control with the oval...
I know that store displays are not usually set up well, but when wandering through HF in the past, I've played with their saw. It was loose in almost every dimension. Very easy to deflect the arm...
I haven't gotten the larger size flex hose, but I do have a couple of sections of the very flexible 2.5" hose and they were both a little longer than advertised.
No issues with them at all - good prices and delivery as expected.
Great looking box. This should count for a raise.
My general answer would be that it depends. If you need to do large slabs or carcases, that would drive you towards the longer (more expensive) clamps. Otherwise, size them to the job. Several 24"...
The only differences I have ever noticed in the various urethane tires is the color, which doesn't matter much to me, and the weld. If you look at the weld on some of the tires, they are noticably...
I always heard that the problem was a loose nut -- the operator
That is really all you need to do. You probably want to make a hole for the wrench that allows above the table height adjustment, assuming you have the fixed base with that feature.
That's the sort of saw I do watch for. My dad's saw was a Craftsman around that vintage and is still working today.
My main hang ups are that I do have the 12" SCMS that does a good chunk of...
The RAS in my dad's shop was the first stationary tool I ever used. It was also the first stationary tool he had in his shop. Between hand tools and that old RAS, I sure learned a lot and made...
That is quite an impressive set of work. I love the rustic staircase. How did you finish it?
The circular plastic disc with the 4 notches is supposed to be used to convert the edge guide into a circle jig. You will find a hole in the edge guide that the shaft on the plastic disc fits. The...
I got 4 of those when they were on sale for about $12. I already have used them for a DP table and fence as well as a few other small jigs. Good quality track and I like the blue color.:)
In the past I had used a blade (can't recall brand right now) that was supposed to be good for melamine and some other laminates. It did ok, but wasn't great, even taping the cut line. The best...
I've just recently installed some Freud blades on my Jet 6" jointer. They have not seen much use yet, but seem to be as good as a set of newly sharpened Jet blades.
That is impressive. I'm always pleased when they hit the short end of the "six to eight weeks" that is the norm.
Gosh, the list is long.
- The stack of sharpened #3 pencils that I keep everywhere
- A 4" engineers square that is used for almost every setup
- 4 1/2 smooth plane that felt like it was made...
Made one a few years back with some Cub Scouts -- you get both woodworking and science all in one session We did some Scout bowling on the these, trying to see who could knock down the most boxes. ...
I love the lines. The larger panel in the center really interests me. The finish looks very nice, also. Conrgratulations on these beautiful chests.