Beautiful - now, show us the knives.

r2

Derek,

I use a Veritas Striking Knife link for marking tenons, etc and a linoleum knife (wide, hooked blade) for scoring, including inlay work. I also use X-acto knives with #16 or #28 blades, mainly for inlay work.

Always happy to hear your "regards from Perth" because it reminds me of the day I tried to ride my rented bike from Victoria Park to Freemantle. I dried out before I made it, despite my best efforts and at least a gallon of water.

Doug

These ain't a Stradivarius. I think pretty much anything goes. Google images gives a bunch of examples. This one had several-



Some jingle bells and a scrub board would be good additions. Seems most are just odds and ends screwed on to a staff, but some are a little more artistic and may appeal more to the player and the builder -



If you aren't in a rush.

Looks like they noticed this year. Good job.

Arlin

I used NAPA high temp engine enamel. I had derusted with acetic acid and did not scuff sand which they recommended.

Great Review.

You can eliminate the second regulator for the PPS cup if you drill a tiny hole in the cup to relieve a little pressure. I've seen it done. Since your turbine always puts out a constant PSI, it shouldn't need to be adjustable. I'm a fan of the AccuSpray because they spray great, last forever, parts are easy to get and they're the only gun on the market that can be opened to clean. But, if you properly clean out your gun after each use, you will never have to open the gun unless you just want to see what's inside. I've never had a problem with an AccuSpray that wasn't directly attributed to lack of maintenance (cleaning). I use them every day.

It's nice to see a gun like the Qualspray shipped with several tips, needles and caps. It makes a world of difference when using different finishes. It's also nice to see that Qualspray didn't try to re-invent the wheel. It's a very basic, tried and true design.

I have problems with my Apollo guns and all of them are directly related to their unique design and their quirks. Simple is usually better when it comes to the ease of use and reliability of spray equipment.

Very nice stuff. I particularly like the sassy walnut and cherry piece.

You could make an auxiliary fence. You could even make it so you still utilize the dust port

Very nice, John. No doubt the customer is happy...both with the job and your willingness to do it on his schedule.

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Has anybody here used Oneida's services or equipment?

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