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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 18, 2013 14:48:53 GMT -5
Amazing what can be done on a kitchen worktops
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Post by jalvis on Nov 18, 2013 17:56:51 GMT -5
Don't forget to do the dishes when your done with that!
Amazing what this equipment allows.
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Post by GhostFist on Nov 18, 2013 18:33:20 GMT -5
ha! at one time i had a whetstone sharpening jig I built custom for my kitchen sink. necessity is the mother of invention
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 18, 2013 19:09:23 GMT -5
Filled the dish washer. I think it's naniwa who make sink bridge for sharpening over the sink I use a tray that found its way home from macdonalds and the anti slip mats below
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 18, 2013 20:19:40 GMT -5
Here's the start of the lining you will have to excuse the phone falling down but you should get the idea
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 23, 2013 14:00:42 GMT -5
Here's a bit more work done on the door I have done another vid of the boards being cut to size and fitted all fitted first time as you will see when get downloaded . I have ordered the 1m extension and drop stop which will be hand for repative cuts like this and other things like dwangs and heads of facings etc  |
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Post by jalvis on Nov 23, 2013 14:28:27 GMT -5
every time I see the Erika its hard not resist a purchase. Such an amazing tool.
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 23, 2013 15:44:08 GMT -5
You'll be amazed when you see the vid I have done all the boards on the main part where cut without a single pencil mark or measurement. I just used the scale on the fence. That's how accurate the saw is. Granted it's expensive and isn't really for hobbist users but I use it all the time and wish I had bought sooner. Last week I was having to fit grounds to the wall after 1m had bei g removed for damp proofing so just followed the shape of the old plaster still left on. On some places the grounds needed scribed back. The wood was soaking and it cut it just fine I have used other table saws in the past on Sites and when they look at a piece of wet timber just die especially when ripping granted it's not a full workshop sliding panel saw or has the power but it comes a close second and for the tasks it can carry out is just as accurate and is mobile and can be taken with you with out losing the accuracy
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Nov 24, 2013 19:32:18 GMT -5
Here's the vid of cutting the boards to size and test fitting them now for the boring stuff of giving the door a sand then 2 coats of base coat, all the lining boards will also have 2 coats of base coat and will get another 2 coats of a stain
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Dec 8, 2013 19:42:02 GMT -5
Here's a short video of the lining boards getting fixed using the secret nail method
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Post by stofke72 on Dec 9, 2013 4:01:32 GMT -5
A nail gun would be good for that I guess?
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Post by GhostFist on Dec 9, 2013 8:23:22 GMT -5
Nothing wrong with the old hammer and nails, but ya nail guns are faster. Funny, I know plenty of carps that can barely use a hammer these days.
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Dec 9, 2013 12:23:53 GMT -5
That's true a nail gun would be faster. I'm needing to get a new one at work I use the bosses properly one of the first investments into next year I'm a firm believer that all joiners should learn to use a hammer. I remember being an apprentice and the first time verandering a ceiling trying to hit the nails up and my arms would be ready to fall off after 1 nail the boss used to call me lighting and wasn't cause of speed. Obviously now we all use nail guns but that doesn't mean you shouldn't be able to use a hammer in fact if you can't call yourself a joiner ,same as any joiner should be able to pick up hand saw and cut reasonably square without marking a line
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Post by GhostFist on Dec 9, 2013 12:54:13 GMT -5
Agree. I've been using a Senco fusion 18g nailer for a year now (cordless) and quite like it though it has received mixed reviews from others. For me its perfect for what I do mostly. A reliable 18g nailer with now gas canisters and it's pretty quiet. On set repairs need to be done as fast as is possible and with as little interference to the rest of the on set crews. But in side projects I used it for 8hrs straight on a single charge without a single jam. It's obviously heavier than a standard 18g but without an air hose or compressor blasting your ear holes the advantage goes to the cordless. The tool only comes with one battery but for out and out all week trim or the like a second battery would keep you rocking with little hassle.
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Dec 9, 2013 13:39:09 GMT -5
I've thought about the senco's but wasn't sure with the mixed reviews. Even the new paslode come with just 1 battery I'm guessing with the senco doesn't suffer the problems of the gas being cold as no gas
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