Видео

I think they can off set it a little when they get to the site to align with an apron or feature on the slab. It. Probably depends on the crew that comes out to do the install

Thanks!

Thanks for watching. That was acetone I used before painting

@@TwistedWorkshop77 Thanks mate.

Thanks for watching! And for the feedback

Thanks! I’m a fan of your work and channel!

Thanks! Yeah, it makes a cool shadow line

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you

Thanks for watching. I haven’t had any issues with wood movement on this. I agree that people get a little too worked up about the wood movement in smaller pieces. I would definitely be concerned with big panels and table tops though

Thanks!

Thank you!

housemade.us/?ref=StoreYa&gad_source=1

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thanks and you’re right! I spent the first half of my career as an automotive technician using air guns, not lifting properly, hammering away with whatever was close(usually a part of my body). I always felt indestructible. Now in the later part of my 40s I am starting to see the effects of all of that work and abuse on my body. Good tip and thanks for sharing

Thank you!

Thanks! I am happy with the top as it is. It has stayed flat but I would go thicker if a plate was available for the same price because it could only be heavier and more stable with something thicker

Thank you!

I have used Johnson’s paste wax for years on all my bare metal surfaces but I’m almost out and they discontinued it. I heard minwax is close or the same but haven’t tried it yet

Yeah, on wide panels like case side, I use a rabbet plane to do what you’re explaining. On narrow boards I usually just use the chisel like shown

Thanks for checking out the video! This may be a long response to your question but…. I haven’t used the vector grinder so i can’t compare the 2 but I was having the same thoughts you are before i bought the kit I have. I do have a vevor vacuum pump that came to me damaged. I contacted vevor and they said sorry but they couldn’t give me a replacement and to contact the third party supplier I bought it from (Amazon). I eventually complained enough that they did send me a replacement but it was a lot of trouble and 3 additional weeks to get a working unit. As for the grinders and price, the base kit is under 800 bucks. The motor and VFD are another 350 so $1150 total. It’s not much more than the Vevor grinder. I’ve been adding attachments and now starting to make accessories for my grinder but I didn’t have to spend that money up front to get grinding. For most of my life, I bought the cheap version of things and regretted it and in most cases ended up getting the better one anyway. Now days I’m in the buy once, cry once camp ( although I did like the Ameriprise grinder and set up but $4k is over the line for how much I will use the grinder). I don’t regret the revolution kit at all! I have used the horizontal feature twice in the last 2 months. It is in that orientation now. I’m making some hand plane irons and the sides need to be perfectly straight. The horizontal orientation seems to work well for that kind of work. I hope this helps but let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck!

@TwistedWorkshop77 thank you so much I think I will get to ordering

Thanks!

Thanks! I may get a Japanese saw and give it a try sometime

Sure, no problem. Lots of different saws will work but a dovetail specific saw I like has a thin plate, teeth filed for rip, very little set, 15 teeth per inch or finer. The one I used here was tapered helping to not cut below the scribe line on the back side of the board

Yeah, no problem. It’s a common hand tool wood working method. By creating a small hollow in the middle ( very small, .005 gap or less), you will apply pressure to the outsides of the boards when closing the gap with one clamp across the middle and reduce the number of total clamps needed for the glue up. I’ve never had one come apart.

Thanks!

Thanks! Poplar.

It is sitting on a metal work bench.

Thanks! I just finished watching your video on the dovetail box. Great work!

I use a metal hammer because it’s small and easy to use. Also because it’s easier to tap the wedge out of the plane with the cross peen part of a warrington hammer if needed. A wood mallet is fine too but a little bulky for me and the beech plane is pretty hard. The metal hammer doesn’t damage it

@@TwistedWorkshop77 al'right. I agréé for the wedge.

Will you be able to get those lovely skinny pins?

@@leehaelters6182 yep.

@@mrb4408, describe the dimensions of your router bit.

@@leehaelters6182 They aren’t one size, dove tail router bits vary.

@@mrb4408, yes, I know. I am asking about the bit that you say will give you skinny lovely pins. They narrow to an 1/8" or less, I think. What router bit will give you that?

Thanks for watching!

Yeah! I will use this to weld small parts together

Thank you