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I have a VB 36 with solid bed bars and love it, the only issue you will have as opposed to a flat bed is the majority of accessories are designed for flat beds so needs some head scratching sometimes to find a work around

Make the joint, then rout a narrow channel and fill with coloured resin?

I only keep major trauma stuff in the workshop with the thought that if the injury is so bad I cannot get to the house to sort it tweezers and plasters will be of little help.

This little fella came to us on Christmas morning last year, he is just over one year old and believe it or not he is a cockerpoo, however he is 95% cocker - first dog since i was a young kid. he has changed our lives and is a great addition to the family - surprising how quickly you adapt to a...

Puts my problems into perspective - well done you and sharing for inspiration to all.

Would tanking slurry be any help?

As for tool rest position , keep it in line with the shape created to prevent too much overhand

Acetone mostly

I get old fire blankets from the guy who services our works extinguishers, great for welding covers to

I did a few google searches of various suppliers and installers and they all gave the same guidelines - its in the NHBC riles and regs as below 5.3.11 Surface water soakaways - NHBC Standards https://nhbc-standards.co.uk › 5-3-11-surface-water-soa... Soakaways should be: · built on land...

I have just added a 40m2 workshop and I had to install a 1m3 soakaway 5m away from footing and 2.5m away from boundary. I used soakaway crates I could have broken into the garage downpipe and exit but as this was possibly also a soakaway I decided to put a separate one for the workshop as it...

Speak to Chainsawbars they will give you honest advice, I personally get quality chain and bars even on my Chinesium chainsaw, pays off in longevity and safety.

Sorby do their own branded one, I got my last from The Tool Post but unfortunately they have stopped trading. Axminster do their own and several other on Amazon.

As above I use acetone to clean the residue then fit the Axminster disk my backplate is melamine faced ply

Danish oil is a good product and easy to apply and re apply in the future. Quite a brave move if you are a novice to set up a company best of luck

@Sporky McGuffin Off subject question - how do you get on with that flooring, is it hard enough to wheel machines around on or would they dig in?

Eliminate all of your burrowing pests, vermin and rodent problems | Rodenator

Seems a lot of faffage when a new cheap drill is so easily available

Some good advice on here, second hand purchases will always be better value for money and will save the additional expensive purchases of chucks tools etc. also don't forget a decent sharpening set up as this will make the learning far less problematic. I started on an Axminster 900 series DIY...

I have the Robert Sorby version, not used often but does a great job and is so simple to use.