It never occurred to me to lay the plane on it's side when adjusting the blade- I just go for an even shaving and the blade centered in the body.
Rafael Herrera makes good points.
Type: Posts; User: Cameron Wood; Keyword(s):
It never occurred to me to lay the plane on it's side when adjusting the blade- I just go for an even shaving and the blade centered in the body.
Rafael Herrera makes good points.
These are all the boxes. The lower middle ones came in their box, I made the other ones. There are some others in rolls.
These things are sharp, & would not do well banging into each other.
...
The closet itself is good sound insulation. Getting the drywall guy to put up a couple of special sheets of drywall not worth it IMO. Make sure that any plumbing pipes exposed by the work are...
Ugh, I hope I never come across any of those...
You scared me there. I don't believe there is a T17. I already carry around six of those things in my pocket:(.
Recently I went through the same thing as the OP- trying to identify T10 trim head...
White oak, poplar, maple ply. All salvaged material.
518429
That looks very handy.
The Crazy Horse dolly is brilliant, if you have a smooth shop floor.
Here's my gizmo:
I use a skateboard a lot for moving heavy stuff, but it's not ideal for sheet...
Older, #1 square drive. Recent, could be #10 Torx.
Interesting side note: I redid a place that had very high end cherry cabinets and all manner of built ins and trim- must have cost a fortune,...
Wow. Done almost entirely without gloves, & no blood or bandages.
Did you catch the sawzall inline sander?
This machine is already set up for carbide knives. I actually have a set of HSS knives, but I don't have the other pieces that set the knife height.
I have a portable power plane (Makita 1805N) that takes carbide knives. I have not found any this size to buy,
and am thinking of cutting down 12" ones, which are readily available, I guess with...
Looks good- don't forget the paste wax.
That would be just the thing except it doesn't make a flat- bottom hole, can't do 3/4", and costs $60 plus shipping. :cool:
Layout on the doors on masking tape, drill as described above, Forstner or Speedbore (are these still made?) bit, glue with a dab of polyurethane glue after scuffing the magnets with sandpaper.
...
I don't know, but sometimes I check the number of times braking- me vs car in front.
Regularly 1:10, often 1:20, more on mountain or curvy roads.
Recently on a ~6 mile stretch, 1:60!
Yeah, I lost maybe 1/4" of width in the deal, but it works well now.
What I did was start with a flat piece (~7/16" white oak) and used pieces of masking tape to shim the wood flat when the screws are tightened to the CI fence.
I had the same symptoms- square on...
Just trying to get the scale with the question of stock thickness.
I have a biscuit joiner that never worked well until I finally figured out that the fence height was slipping & the knob needed...
How thick is the stock? The short pieces must have been overhanging the table to allow for the almost 4" Domino fence, correct?
Don't understand the last line about making the mortises more shallow.
Thank you for identifying the machine by name, and not just a relatively meaningless number.
In practice, chisels are rarely tapped out since they are narrower and made more beefy.
The chisel is sharp, but not perfectly polished. It will take a couple of arm hairs, but not a swath of...
In the absence of air tools, I would glue and clamp the pieces, and afterward predrill and hand nail 4d finish nails.
Screws into the edge of plywood, especially 1/2", are likely to cause splits.
I ground about a 1/16" flat on the edge, and then honed back at a more normal bevel, and it seems much better, so I guess there's hope.
Glue and 1/4" crown pneumatic staples. Scuff the prefinished glue surfaces with coarse sandpaper and don't worry about it.
I would rig up something to hold two pieces in position, and assemble...
I have a jointer fence that is twisted. I drilled and tapped the cast iron to mount a thin wood piece which was shimmed with tape to make a flat face.
You need a pretty decent straight edge to...