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The cuts look like they were made with a hand saw? Not knocking the people who have the skill to do that by hand (accurately), but I would have those these guys would be relying on power tools?

does it stretch/spring back? Sent from my SM-J510FN using Tapatalk

Is there such a thing as the stretchable hose pipe you get on home upright vacuum cleaners, but in 63mm? (or near enough) The type of hose that stretches and then springs back to it's original shape?

Wow, this thread took a bit of a turn. Shooting board looks good, although it seems like it would be a better idea to have the fences with a bit of adjustment? i.e just a fence and some bolts with a little wiggle room

Do you mean it didn't end up square because the joinery was off? or because the glue dried with it in a twist? If it's the latter, you could try something like this :

I resharpened the blade, and tried with a bit of pine. All fine, so its not the shooting board itself. Trimmed the Oak on the mitre saw, so as to try another section. I *think* the issue is still happening, there seems to be small amount of compression/bending of the tip of the blade, just not...

Definately no metal on the MDF or the Oak. Could it be a hard spot that would cause this?

I am trying to use my Veritas low angle jack plane on my shooting board to trim some Oak. The first few strokes are ok, but then the blade gets progessively more damaged, as can be seen in the image. The only material that part of the blade touches, is the MDF shooting board, and the oak...

Some people sand in reverse

Focus you fock!

How? I don't ... how? The mower is a few feet away due to the handle. How?

As already mentioned, I would have used a dado jig. Doesn't need to be complicated.

Well yeah - it could be easily be made adjustable. But I'm guessing if it's 6 inches high, you're using the fence?

Why aren't router table guards like a posted above more popular? other than when making a concave cut, it seems like they would make all operations MUCH safer? I'm struggling to see any limitations with them (other than concave cuts)

Not even with small router bits. There seems to be rise in popularity lately with great big chunking template spiral router bits, I assume because they're getting cheaper? I can't watch some of the videos, where their fingers are literally inches away from these humongous spinning bits of...

They can do some of the jobs. Not all of the jobs. But there are other factors too, like accuracy, consistency, ease of use etc

The infra-red ones are good if you're staying in one spot.

For the money, the HS105 is good. The draper is going to be very heavy and not ideal for your intended purpose (mobile)

I didn't build anything in the end. But when I do, I will be using this design instead : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v1QYKWgTvs

They will probably just be 'off the shelf' metric M6 hex/allen bolts https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Button-Head- ... Io8r59vQwA If it wedged like you said, you might want to check it still rises/falls parallel.