This is what I came up with for our closet. It's not enclosed, but it seemed like a good idea to allow for as much air flow as I could. :-)
It's made of red oak & walnut, and assembled with...
Type: Posts; User: James Watson; Keyword(s):
This is what I came up with for our closet. It's not enclosed, but it seemed like a good idea to allow for as much air flow as I could. :-)
It's made of red oak & walnut, and assembled with...
I'm going to be traveling to Pittsburgh for a couple of days next week, and I'll have some time to kill. Any woodworking sights, stores, or events I should look for?
Thanks!
-James
I have that saw, and I've had a link belt on it for a year or so with no problems so far. I learned after the fact that you're not supposed to use them on the grooved pulleys. I checked recently,...
The top is 16-3/4 x 11-1/4 max. I think I used about a 40" radius on both.
The sides are 13-3/4 at the bottom and 8-1/2 at the top.
Stringers are 14" long and 2-1/2" wide, with 1/2 x 2" tenons....
The mortises were the toughest part for this novice. I couldn't come up with a good technique to accurately scribe the boundaries, so I wound up using a router w/a template and guide bushing,...
I just completed these stools as Christmas gifts for my niece & nephew. (I made 3, hoping that at least 2 would be worth giving :) )
Thanks to Gordon Eyre for sharing his dimensions for "London's...
Amen! There are some great companies out there that will bend over backwards for you when they make a mistake. But how many will go out of their way like this when the customer has just made a...
Thanks, guys. I figured that would be the case, but was hoping for a miracle cure. :-)
Last week, my Veritas LA Jack took a nosedive off the bench onto the concrete floor. The sole is now convex front-to-back, with the bend centered near the mouth. When placed on a flat surface, the...
I use an RSS reader to see new topics that are posted and then view the interesting ones using the native browser on my Android device. I don't often use the browser to browse & navigate threads...
As Jim said, the key is in the very small amount of material being removed. As i understand it, a perfectly flat plane will actually create a slightly concave surface on the wood. The length of the...
Haven't seen any problems here. What browser are you using? Can you post a screenshot of what you're seeing?
American Woodworker, issue #149, Aug/Sep 2010, page 64, "The Ultimate Grinding Rig"
Here's a copy:
http://www.tmch.net/hot-pipe-bending/the-ultimate-grinding-rig.html
Count me in. Thanks!
My guess would be that the two dovetails are parallel to each other (not crossing), and 45 degrees from the faces of the legs. So each one goes from one leg face to an adjacent face, not the...
Just brainstorming here....
Perhaps you could devise some sort of tool to add fluting to the inside of the hole in the toy? I'm thinking something like an undersized dowel with a pin or blade of...
Unless I'm missing something (which is very likely), couldn't you just use dividers around the circumference, just like you would do to divide a straight line?
Start with a guess of the chord...
count me in, please!
Sign me up, please. Thanks!
I have these 3 large pieces of pine that were removed from my grandmother's house a few years ago. My dad kept them after some repair work was done, and I've since inherited them. Based on family...
Thanks for all the comments so far!
What would be the best way to determine the value and possibly sell the Winchester? In my first round of Googling, I've failed to find another one like it.
...
This one says "Dunlap". What size would this be?
The third #5. It's got a little rust on the sole.
Here's the second #5. It shows a little more rust than the others.
All of the #5 planes are Baileys. Here's the first. Looks like the handle, frog, and other hardware may have been replaced. There was also an extra old frog in the cabinet - maybe it started out...