That big crosscut saw needs a big radial drill to match. One with power to move the headworks in and out. Of course power downfeed.
Bill D
video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=VIcLubWF4ms
That big crosscut saw needs a big radial drill to match. One with power to move the headworks in and out. Of course power downfeed.
Bill D
video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=VIcLubWF4ms
Last edited by Bill Dufour; 02-17-2024 at 10:04 PM.
I have been using the Heritage Natural Finishes products the past few years for my interior and exterior products and really like it so far. The underside of my gable end overhangs will have fake purlins/visible lookouts that I decided to make out of hemlock because I had it, and because it would offer a little contrast to what will otherwise be pine. Here are a few before after shots! No affiliation:
IMG_20240303_130701_978.jpg
IMG_20240303_131444_480.jpg
IMG_20240303_132209_844.jpg
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https://shorturl.at/mRTU3
Decided to make the second floor "spline and groove" instead of traditional tongue and groove. Makes for a more interesting joint where it is visible. Decided to get some dedicated tooling to simplify everything:
IMG_20240306_185635_853.jpg
IMG_20240307_212709_814.jpg
IMG_20240307_212745_297.jpg
IMG_20240307_212644_666.jpg
https://shorturl.at/mRTU3
That blue stain material is going to make for a very interesting floor! Spline and groove is a nice technique even though there are more pieces involved. Only one tool to run the floor boards and one can make the splines to fit en-masse.
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...