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Delta 34-555 Sliding TS Attachment Upgrade??? |
Posted by: karoc - 01-23-2016, 10:44 AM - Forum: Woodworking Power Tools
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Guys someplace on the net I had found someone website that made a big improvement on their 34-555.They had instructions and diagrams of their project.Now I am trying to find them and I can't,tried Mr Google and all that pops up is people selling.Does someone have a link or know of the website that they could pass along?Thanks
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show me your farm tables and finishing advice |
Posted by: pinky - 01-23-2016, 10:12 AM - Forum: Woodworking
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This is also on my list of things to do. Can't wait to see what others ideas are. I want to do something that will double as a WorkBench. My wife and I are always working on something anyway. I want it Simple Strong and stable.
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Ultra Ever Dry |
Posted by: Steve N - 01-23-2016, 01:41 AM - Forum: Woodworking
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Thanks for posting. I hadn't seen this before. Pretty pricey - a kit at Amazon of "bottom coat" and "top coat" is $172.50 for a quart of each. Also, according to the comments, it is very toxic when being applied and may not work for some applications.
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Drilling on the Lathe |
Posted by: mbg - 01-22-2016, 09:59 PM - Forum: Woodturning
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mbg said:
I'm a new turner and I have just naturally put my drill chuck on the tail stock end of the lathe. I have seen that some mount the chuck/bit on the head stock end - why?
Thanks
I put the drill bit chuck in the tailstock (as you do it).
That way the work piece is held in the same way as it is held when you are turning it.
Unless you are using a threaded rod to hold the Jacobs chuck in the MT, it can come loose. That is bad and is a reason for me put the Jacobs chuck in the tailstock and to keep one hand holding the chuck into the spindle as I drill.
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Faithful Tools ??? |
Posted by: oarlock - 01-22-2016, 09:10 PM - Forum: Woodworking
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I may be prejudiced, but you are much better off with vintage Stanley planes if you are on a budget. Dunno what tools in particular you have in mind. Cheap is cheap. The pricing of modern makers like LV and LN tell you right away what new quality planes cost to produce.
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