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How do I attach a... |
Posted by: Herb G - 01-19-2016, 04:07 AM - Forum: Woodworking
- Replies (20)
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2 X 4 to a cinder block wall? I need to attach a couple of 2 X 4's to a hollow block wall in my basement. These will support steel brackets for shelves. The shelves themselves will be supporting about 40 lbs. each. I already have the steel brackets, I just need to "nail" up some wood to screw them to.
It needs to be a quick, simple method too. I don't have the patience to drill anchors, etc. I'm not building a tank, just a few shelves.
Thanks for any suggestions.
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Sell my router table? |
Posted by: Strokes77 - 01-18-2016, 10:35 PM - Forum: Woodworking Hand Tools
- Replies (9)
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Strokes77 said:
I haven't used the router table in a long time. I much prefer to do joinery and round overs/edge chamfers by hand.
Do you fellas have a router table? Do you use it often enough to justify the space?
I certainly do. I guess, like everything else, it depends upon what you build. I am lineal and for much of my router bit use, a table works best.
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Another Wine Holder |
Posted by: glennw - 01-18-2016, 08:22 PM - Forum: Woodworking
- Replies (1)
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I don't think that is enough money. You should offer them without the glasses also. I for one would not want to pay for glasses just because I liked the holder, I've got all the glasses I need and can store. Jim
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Catches |
Posted by: dartman - 01-18-2016, 04:54 PM - Forum: Woodturning
- Replies (3)
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I got a carbide cutter from rockler some years ago. The carbide cutter on it is slightly dished and it cuts SOOO agressively that I found it unuseable.
Is it a round bar? If so, try rotating the cutter to not cut at 90 degrees. You can still do that with a square bar but it's not as easy. You'll get a much finer cut and find it much less aggressive. But, you won't have as much control over the flatness, but it's a tradeoff.
Above all, get the tool rest in as close as you can to what you're cutting. Sometimes a catch just happens because you don't have enough leverage over the cut itself.
Rather than holding the far end of the handle thinking you're getting a TON of support, you lost control. I find that if I support the handle under my forearm I get way more support and gain a lot of control.
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