I think the saw cuts are obscuring the grain , that to me looks like through and through or plain sawn . To get good quater sawn you would lose alot of timber in thickness and width . Then again i just but it in so don't really get involved in this bit :oops:
Yes you still need to adjust the speed but you balance the xx in the collet . It's a great bit of kit and makes changing over cutters a very simple twist of an alan key .
Drum and bass , jungle music . I agree it's just a noise but is best played loud . Not my cup of tea and if its played on site while im trying to think the radio gets turned off . If it gets turned on again it gets the paslode framing nailer :lol:
Im not a fan myself , i used mine this week to glue a small work top together . I had to use normal sash clamps to pull it up and then tighten the besseys . The next day i had to spend 20 mins getting the glue off them . To much messing about for me and over priced .
No chance , i might break a finger nail !!! :lol:
If you give them a call they may send a rep around to save you having to leave the workshop . Take a look at the cordless screwdriver while your there , top bit of kit !
I got the beading shears from the D and M trade show but i have just called them and they said they don't sell them . Thats not to say they don't it just means the person i spoke to doesn't know what i'm talking about :lol: I think they are great and very quick to use , you can get some...
PS if you want to make it more work read the instructions on the back of the mastic tube before you cut the top of . I find a 7.3* cut on the nozzle gives a perfect bead of mastic .