That’s the setting when you goof, and need to put the shavings back on.That's part of wood working, It's "NOT"!! a screw up. It's an alteration in learning for the next project.. next time. A screw up is like what I did when I first started turning wood on my new lathe several years ago, Doing the A-B-C an the dang tool not cutting, tried an tried till the light went on, Duh I had the lathe running in reverse,
You can always play along with the Sunny Scroller’s group. The assignment for the month is Plate. Go to Steve Good’s sight. Enter Plate into the search bar and pick something. Everything from switch plate covers, small, decorative, catch all dishes and wall decorations.
Excellent design - very clean lines.
What a great miter saw bench! LoL!My beautiful bride and I spent valentines day knocking out a project we’ve been putting off for quite a while: making baseboards for the rooms we’ve “finished” in the renovation.
Picked up some poplar from Jimmy Creagh in Raleigh. If you’ve never bought anything from him, he’s a great guy with fair prices on local hardwoods!
Milled everything up in the Makita 2030, squared up the ends, and rolled on primer.
Weather was great and allowed for some easy work and quality time. Hope everyone has a nice valentines
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Haha! Thats my next planned shop project, This worked great for our workflow yesterday though…
It's important to have mass for stability, and of course a flat surface to set the saw is important too.
Nice, my wife has asked for that as well. She wants built ins around the fireplace. Its on the list now and a far cry from building the small boxes I generally make. I guess my son would say its just a box on its side with no lid and dividers. Somehow it seems a little.more intimidating. Lol
Just pick up an extra sheet or two of ply and jump in.
I was at the same point some years ago, and learning to spray was the largest single jump in my woodworking (cap)abillties. Phil Soper hosted a workshop and hands-on guides to the basics of spraying. I now spray 90+% of my (not so numerous) projects with a very simple LVLP setup (recommended by Phil) that I have made work for me (inexpensive Spray-it gun and a compressor I already had). I only spray water based materials, primarily Target coatings (and thinned shellac in alcohol) and do so outside (weather permitting). Works for me.
What hvlp unit are you using?
It's $80 for ITC members through 2/26
LVLP - Low volume, low pressure. Check not only the pressure needed, but the CFM requirements on the gun (compared to what your compressor can deliver: "X" CFM @ "Y" PSI.
Very similar to one i got from a builder who closed his business. I have yet to use it but plan to start using it with shellac first. What air cap size does it have
That's very similar to whay I obtained from a friend who closed his remodeling business. Im am more used to hvlp but a few more adjustments on the gun with a little practice should work fine. Not sure what my compressor does as my dewalt died and im using an old one of my son's but I'll figure it out. Thanks. Great video lonk with instructions..
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