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Your turn Bobby , i did the last one !

Wedgie for you then !

Yeah , thatll learn ya good !!!

Stop moaning and give me your pocket money you gimp :D

A cheaper way is to make MDF formers and join them together with 2x1 - 3x1 batterns . You make one former and then copy route it to make as many as you like . Once joined with the battern you can clad with ply . I did hundreds of these in the Hammersmith palais , i'll see if i can find a picture .

You need to up your game then sunshine rather than just talking about making stuff :lol:

I think they look far better let into the frame ... you also don't have to groove out a load of mortice and tenon that will weaken the sash . I do a 17mm x 17mm grove to take the spirals . You can also buy a gasketed parting bead that will stop draughts and i put a brush on the face lining...

Hi mate , The eliminator looks ok and also looks like its made by the same company as the XX and Legacy . Fantom i think but i dont really care who makes stuff as long as it works for me . You need to balance the xx in the collet ( collets ain't that good so extending them with the trend type...

Thats the whole point of the oh so funny FENSA :roll: Crazy i know but it is the law now and a heavy fine for any fitter not complying with building regulations as they should know better .

Fensa isnt a 1-2 day course . You make a window and they check to see if its any good . If it is they let you join and do spot checks on your jobs . You also need to prove to them that all insurance policies and other paper work are in place . Much easier to get the local BCO out to check it if...

Anyone seen this months issue ? Good ? bad ? Upset im not in it ? :lol:

Its mine and made by Ryobi . Good for doors i find but no good for windows as the chain guide is to big for a small haunch ( about 56mm from memory ) . The break out isnt that bad and as you wedge a M&T the break out is cut out anyway . I do half and half myself as i need to cut a haunch anyway...

Looks like an odd truss roof to me . It looks like the middle bracing has been removed :? A bit like most of my posts lately :roll: Would be interested to see the architects drawings but i also would worry to much . Even if it was holding something up there is always a way around it .

That stud wall looks structual to me , probably not a problem if you have a cut and fix roof but if its a truss roof as i think it may be from the style of building you may have taken away some structure without supporting it another way . :lol: Jake made me tell you , i didnt think it...

Sorry to say it Rog but it looks like dry rot to me :cry: Typical conditions with a down pipe and timber covered over with a small skim . Try exposing more of it and see if there are any root like feelers / spores . I really hope i am wrong !

Brads a bigger man than me ? Now that really is funny :lol: Regarding the spindle tooling , yes it is silly money but it will earn its keep if you use it enough . Depends what you want to do i suppose . If its hobby then spending on spindle tooling isnt worth it IMHO . If you can make it pay...

Wizer , i just had visions of the spindle shooting through the workshop wall and the timber staying where it was :lol: It made me giggle anyway . Brad , you make it sound like Scrit and yourself are best mates . We both know that is not the case so your little bitchy digs are not needed mate...

Or add a drip groove so the water doesnt get to the brickwork and pool under the cill :roll:

A mobile base on a spindle , thats funny ! It can be the most used machine in a workshop if you buy the tooling . Thats gonna cost you alot of money !

http://www.woodworkuk.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=3592 Or goodwoodworking issue 221 :wink: