Off the outlet. Maybe 20 watts (assume motion sensor light is also led).

The first one was VERY impressive! The incessant, irritating chatter (TV cartoons?) in the background made me turn the sound off. No need to listen to sound on this one. No narration.

clamp that bit in your bench vise and then get a prybar in between things. It'll come

I have never turned it before, but what I have seen from others is pretty nice.

Anything from 9 to 18 inches in length is good to use so it can be split and a bowl made to what ever size the thickness is.

Arlin

Unless you are doing some serious grinding, as in fabrication and not sharpening, 1/2 hp is plenty; I've never had any luck with the lights, they fall off and don't put much light on the action anyway, I prefer a secondary light myself.

Almost any 'plowing cut' on the router table involves a 'buried' cut with wood between the fence. If there's a way around it, I've never figured it out.

I have trouble maintaining consistency throughout, too. A lack of proper tools and experience in my case, but I keep trying...

I like the form! Simple, clean, with a nice accent...

Dave

In the Fall/Winter edition of American Bungalow, pp. 120-121. Tenons, splines, chamfers, dovetails, several kinds of stretchers, and keyed and through tenons. Lots of other photos of interest to those of us who prize this style of furniture.

Holtey's genius is in the construction of his plane bodies. The iron is likely worth the same as any premium iron (Hock, Veritas, etc.).

That's my opinion anyway.

brass brush?