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Skew blade |
Posted by: RB61 - 01-05-2016, 10:49 PM - Forum: Woodworking Hand Tools
- Replies (2)
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On an open piece of flat wood, there isn't a difference. The difference actually lies in WHERE the skew plane can be used.
You cant get all the way (or even close) to the shoulder of a tenon, for instance, with a normal block plane held at a skewed angle, but a skew block plane can get very close while maintaining the skew.
Additionally, if you have a skew block plane with a removable side plate, like with a Stanley 140 or a variant thereof, then you can cut all the way against the shoulder, skewed.
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Newbie Pen Question |
Posted by: tuneswoodshop - 01-05-2016, 06:42 PM - Forum: Woodturning
- Replies (6)
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Each style pen kit has a specific bushing set you need to buy. The bushings will be made to go over the 7mm mandrel and be sized to fit the tube that comes with the kit.
Bob
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Diamond Inlay Template |
Posted by: Kreuzie - 01-05-2016, 03:28 PM - Forum: Woodworking
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I would lay out half of it on the edge of your template stock so you only have the obtuse angle to deal with. Stack up two piece of your template stock and cut them together. clean up the corner as needed and then open the two piece up and glue them together.
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Wide Old Board |
Posted by: photog - 01-05-2016, 02:56 PM - Forum: Woodworking
- Replies (5)
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Yes a really nice board! I've been collecting old boards myself but mine have been used and have nails. Most are dimension lumber so I also have to get into re-sawing but all the more fun.
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Just a few more things that I done |
Posted by: Arlin Eastman - 01-05-2016, 02:40 PM - Forum: Woodturning
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I am very impressed Arlin I love the chicken feet back scratchers. That gives me an idea. I also love the beads container for the kids. When I can find some time to actually learn to turn a lid bowl I will look to donate something like that to a children's hospital in Jacksonville.
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Raising/lowering things with pullieys |
Posted by: Pirate - 01-05-2016, 01:20 PM - Forum: Home Improvement
- Replies (7)
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Pirate said:
. . . the resulting single cable ran down the wall to a hand operated winch. Very cool! If not using a winch, remember that a larger diameter pulley, makes pulling a lot easier.
And also remember to use a brake winch, not a simple ratcheting 'pulling' winch, like on a boat trailer. Otherwise, if you lose the handle, the load comes down fast. If you try to stop it, it'll break some knuckles or worse. A brake winch will hold the load, and crank up (through a ratchet), or down (driving through the load brake), and stop wherever you stop with no other action required on your part.
Just sayin'.
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