These shelves are on the rear of the bench, behind the planing beam. The planes I use most frequently on that side of the bench are kept close at hand.
This clamp rack between the workbench legs keeps 6" and 12" bar clamps close at hand. Each rack holds 10 clamps (one rack on each end of the bench.
Step 3: Clamp stops to keep the center panels aligned. Place shims to allow center panels to be aligned before lower them onto the glue-line on the base.
I wondered if anyone has tried this tool(jessEM pocket mortise mill) for milling loose tenons? If so what are your thoughts? Seems like a neat tool. What other techniques are people using to mill out loose tenons?
http://www.jessemdirect.com/Pocket_Mortise_Mill_p/08200.htm
Thanks
Even the gearing is beefy. Forgoing the typical worm gears, they used system of toothed gears that run in an oil bath.
Goodell Pratt Model 485. This was their "tool box grinder", their smallest model and meant to be portable but it's built like a tank and weighs almost 11 lbs. With...
Goodell Pratt Model 485. This was their "tool box grinder", their smallest model and meant to be portable but it's built like a tank and weighs almost 11 lbs. With a 22:1 ratio this thing spins like an electric with very little effort and is almost as loud.