I get these little critters running around my shop at night. They might leave a trail like that.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillidiidae
Type: Posts; User: Greg Robbins; Keyword(s):
I get these little critters running around my shop at night. They might leave a trail like that.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillidiidae
Here's an article by Jim Kull who knows a lot about finishing that you may be interested in.
In a recent post my friend, Steve, made reference to my tests of doggie sprinkling on exterior...
wwhardware.com
I take sticky sandpaper and attach it to the bottom of the push block. It gives a great grip.
Grip tites work great for this application.
http://www.grip-tite.com/
A veneer saw works well when cutting with the grain. A blade can have a tendency to follow the grain and not give you a straight cut. I don't use mine often but for grainy veneer I will use it.
You can get replacement parts for your ROS here.
www.ereplacementparts.com
I disagree with 8" crowd. I have a 6" jet and have had it for 10 years. Granted there are times when I wish I had a larger one, but I use my planer all the time to surface a face. With a sled and...
You might check out the Festool. I have one and you get hardly any dust and it cuts great.
I've had the cadex for 3 years and never had a problem with it. It works very well.
I use a planer sled all the time to flatten one side of a wide board. I use either MDF or Ply wood for the sled. Most of my sleds are about 12 inches wide and are of varying lengths. I attach a thin...
I agree. Great place to deal with. I've ordered from them for years.
Mine says Made in Canada on it.
Since they're from the same tree and you have to glue 2 of them together, book matching the two pieces may be a possibility if. I've done this many times and I personally like the look.
Might want to check this review out (at Wood Works Alive) from someone who's a pro and got a little hands on with one.
I have to turn mine 6 or 7 times before it clicks in. It seems to me that the manual says once or twice. I know I tought it was broke the first time I changed blades, but after 6 years I'm used to it.
I'm wondering if the insulation between the basement and the first floor might be causing the problem. If no air can circulate under the floor it could cause more moisture to be held under the floor...
Do you not know who Rick is?! :cool:
Make a normal tenon and round over the edges with a rasp.
I use my WWII and take light cuts.
Am I missing it, or are the prices not listed on his website? How much are these little gems?
Any backer will work fine.
I don't have one, but I've used one before and it was a nice bench except one thing. The handle on the end vice sticks up higher than the top of the bench when it's in the up/down position. That made...
WOWSER!!! She is a beaut! You can do some serious resawing with that baby. :D
These are the table top fastners that I use.
http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=784&filter=table%20top%20fastners
I believe these are the figure 8's that are mentioned....