My theory is that the grit needs a chance to bite at the wood and speed diminishes the chance. Turn the speed up if you want to burnish the wood.
Type: Posts; User: Dan Hunkele; Keyword(s):
My theory is that the grit needs a chance to bite at the wood and speed diminishes the chance. Turn the speed up if you want to burnish the wood.
My bet would be saw dust and other debris might build up around the edges of the boss/rib and mess with the fit. The grooves help alleviate it.
I'll jump in with 6 but only 4 of them are wood lathes.
I quit growing tomatoes because the deer ate them before I could get to them. I grew a couple of plants in pots not a whole garden.
My uncle also enjoyed growing tall sunflowers for his local fair. Always amazed me how tall they got.
Been awhile since I heard those words, dipping method. Woodworking Friends has been gone for a few years. Nice as usual.
I see Maxwell's Silver Hammer.
It's the lint in the washer discharge water. I put a women's nylon knee high stocking on the end of the hose to catch the lint and still have to put bleach in the hole at times. The water turns...
I still do #8 when I'm cutting the grass. It still works wonderfully. I have to admit to ordering a set earbuds for it.
Take a Dremmel tool with a cutting disc and carefully cut a slot into the head for a screwdriver blade.
Version one had switch problems. I have had my version 2 for more than a dozen years and it has been a joy to own.
The anchor bolt Maurice shows could have a 1/8" hole drilled and then drive a 1/8" roll pin through it for the stops.
I suppose the different colored caps on fire hydrants should be thrown into the mix.
I like that John. Great design and the brass feet set it off nicely. Recently I have been turning scratch awls and turning ferrules from heavy wall 5/8" aluminum pipe was part of the process.
I had that lathe and the spindle bearings are a problem. The lathe works well for spindle turning but does poorly with items held in a chuck as in bowl turning. I would not advise purchasing it.
Stens has very good blades. They make a high lift blade but also have a bagging blade. The high lift blade is designed more for mulching.
My son is a puzzler. I was over the other day and he is working on a Where's Waldo puzzle. Very confusing but I did find quite a few pieces to install while there.
I don't believe it does. I don't often tighten mine but if you do it may mushroom on the end easier than it does now. On the upside it will come out of the hole easier if it is mushroomed.
I removed the screw and found the threads were wearing because the quill was harder. I put the screw in the metal lathe and turned the threads off the end a little more than the keyway depth so it...
http://www.workersofwood.com/download/file.php?id=4761&t=1 http://www.workersofwood.com/download/file.php?id=4762&t=1
Different metals, iron, brass, aluminum, have different hardness and thus different turning characteristics and speeds. I have always felt the same about species of wood. I adjust speed to what...
If you have a threaded live center such as the OneWay Best Wood Tools will make an adapter for it. That's what I did.
https://bestwoodtools.stores.yahoo.net/
I'm assuming they are spindle gouges so you don't have to use the fixture. Just set them up like this.
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Why not just but appropriate size band saw blade and use a length of it. Teeth are already set and sharp. I wonder though if they might be too aggressive for hand sawing.
The bolts spacing on my Penn State Ind chuck is a tad over 3/4".