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Interesting. if you read their website you will quickly realise that you have nothing to fear.

That is what Clifton have done as in my workshop after two or three days my Clothes are grey

Mrs Flinn. I think you will find that most of us are keen to see the Clifton brand soar and will support you by buying products. My clifton no 4 is my go to smoothing plane and my 3 in 1 shoulder plane is absolutely top notch. the problem is that if you want us to buy more product you need to...

I have just got a dolly for my BS400 frankly it is crap there is too much slop on the axle and so when you switch the machine on 2 or 3mm of slop translates to massive sway at working height. I will be removing it and returning to the standard after market machine base

if it was done 10 years ago and the roof is not showing signs of mold or decay or condensation, I would not worry too much. whether it is the right or wrong material there are no adverse effects!

Hire one. I used my Bosch Belt Sander several years ago to do a floor. It did the job but it has never been the same since.

Peter 1. Brimarc are not paying Lee Valley catalogue prices to import 2. They do not import one tool at a time 3. The exchange rate has improved 20% in the last year or so, the prices in the UK have not reduc 4. I bought a £300 plane for £160 plus £25 courier and £50 import duty including...

But who owns Bri marc. There is no need for two profit margins

Someone might have an exclusive distribution agreement for Veritas in the UK

I simply paid the customs duty they asked for I assume that as it was HMRC asking if VAT was payable it included VAT. The saving was of the same magnitude as described by the OP

You mean any such plan might get Axed!

I have done this twice now on both occasions saved a considerable sum and delivered in two working days. We need LV to open a branch in the UK I have been to the Calgary store several times. My only advise is make sure you put any blades in your hold bag not your carry on bag otherwise any...

If it does not have to move around you could always put a block of wood under the stand. If it is of any interest I am about to sell a 17 year old Axminster 350 which has a working height of 1.1m I was going to vac it down and photograph it tonight

I would agree that the Forstner bit would be the correct tool. An alternative is if you have a router you could make a jig and rout out the indent.

My first bench was made from some 6" x 2" I scrounged with an MDF top If you do not want to spend much I would recommend building the top from man made board such as MDF as long as it is well supported it will remain flat and true. The other thing is if (or in my case when) you ruin it you can...

These are usually as good as any and better than most on anything Festool http://www.powertool-supplies.co.uk/package-deals/

leave the doors open a few days to see if it disappears. If the shed is going to be a workshop you really should insulate it and then clad the inside with OSB or the like. also think about fixing noggins for attaching anything heavy you want to hang off the wall.

If it is indoors Osmo on solid oak but not on the veneer. You will probably need a varnish on veneer. If outside some say Osmo oil with uv protection

that sort of truss would be fine. you could probably use a combination of 3x2 and 4x2. The horizontal wants to be at least 4x2. The problem remains you need to stiffen the walls. A wall plate as suggested would help but unless your walls are stiff in length and height it will collapse. bought...

If all you did was fix pallets together then your walls will not resist the load from the roof pushing the wall out. What is needed is a frame full height by full width with uprights every 600mm or so. The frame will give the wall strength. Some pictures would help