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Rigidity is one concern but the main one is that you will be very limited finding cutter blocks to fit a 20mm shaft. They are all 30mm or 1.1/4”.

When running the mounds through set up 2 feather boards. One on the top pressing the workpiece down to the table top and one on the side pushing it up against the fence and push through with push sticks. Between the two featherboards and the small flat at the top of the moulding there is...

So may mixed thoughts! Least favs - sizing and planing timber. Making endless glazing beads Most favs. - All finishing from the glue up onwards. Even love the sainding! Surprised so many people hate sanding

Damn! You already went and did it, and I had the answer as well as I’ve just had to do the same thing........ I used my festool domino XL! Set the depth and height and just keep plunging along. Happy days

Deffo band saw marks. There are a lot of flooring products available in that exact same effect.

I imagine you would need to open a trade account. Probs worth doing as any hobbyist, Lathams are a first class merchant

Can someone recommend me a decent app that will show the best ways to cut 8x4 sheets of whatever if I punch in all of my required sizes. I used to have a good one for my windows laptop but now I’m on a Mac it doesn’t work. If it’s an app that I can get on my iPad the that’s even better as I can...

For me, my much used fielder K500 panel saw is (currently) irreplaceable. Good for a smallish workshop. Cuts up to 90mm. Scribe cutter for cutting boards. Only minor is that it can’t rip full length 8x4 sheets but I have made adaptions to it so it can do it. Sliding xroll table is awesome needs...

In terms of the smaller Brad nail guns I have used both and the dewalt won hands down. Never failed. Paslode jammed constantly and was total *****. In terms of the larger nailer I have also used the paslode (both from new) and this was equally as gash as it’s little brother. I also have owned...

Does anyone have any experience with Kirschen chisels? I always like to be a little different and I love pretty much all things German....

That is just so unbelievably impressive i'm speechless! How on earth do you get the metal ware like wheels etc from being so rusty, back to a polished chrome? Do they sit in a solution of do you just go at them by hand and finish with brasso I have no idea

I have used silicone bead in the past to cushion as you say but I have also used 2mm foam tape. Black works with Oak and after 5 minutes you don't notice it

https://www.reddiseals.com/product/smal ... sash-lift/ They should do they won't stick proud of the staff beading.

Without knowing exactly what your trying to achieve, the only thing I can currently think of is a furniture company called Isokon based in London.....

I am workshop based general joinery. Certainly no raising floorboards! cutting in hinges, pairing back joints, fettling, chopping in locks, angling mortices in door stiles (often oak to allow for wedges) I do need to be able to use the "Alabama slammer" on them every once in a while.

New chisels time for me. My trusty marples have been sharpened and sharpened and there ain’t much left. Have no experience of other chisels. I like the look of Narex chisels. Looking to spend £100 - £200 for a set of the classic 6 but 8 would be a bonus for the money. No plastic handles. Timber...

We use dry flex for window repairs it’s great stuff and a little goes a long way if you use it along side traditional timber splicing. You can even buy it as a single tube so it fits in regular silicone guns. It will sink so just top up with regular 2 part on day 2and sand back flat. Happy days...

Mmmmmm mcvities chocolate digestives

But that’s where all the excitement is! Realising you have enough off cuts to build Noah’s ark. Feeling like it’s YOU that has the better deal! :lol:

Lump sum - it just means the total price you will pay for all of your timber. “Overall total”