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Yeah I found it via google image search actually, on tori.fi, thanks for helping to ID it.

Bought this online yesterday for 8 euros, no idea what brand it is, just took a chance because it looked good and was cheap and I figured I could use a brace even if I got a drill press. When it gets here I should be able to find a label somewhere on it, until then perhaps someone wants to...

I sure hope so, this is what I'll have to joint with for some time into the future. Also got a Stanley Bailey No.3 plane with a corrugated bottom, and I can feel/see the sole is warped, high spots on the front and back corners, hopefully I can get them down, need to buy sandpaper... I was...

Anyone done this? There are a few jigs on the net that look interesting. I'm talking about the ones that closely replicate the principle of an actual jointer, such as this one: http://www.woodworkersjournal.com/resou ... index.html Or this one: http://download.plansnow.com/plansnow-t ...

Bought a wooden jointer plane for a few euros, arrived yesterday, seller claimed it was over 100 years old. After an initial cleaning with tung oil and steel wool: I have no idea what role this dowel and hole serve, lots of tiny holes too in the front, no idea why: Iron, pretty rusty but I...

I'm using my smoker as a grill when I want to do that. I might get something else later, likely a charcoal grill. My dad swears by gas but I like charcoal and I can get a charcoal grill for much cheaper.

To me this is BBQ, a smoker that is, low and slow, many hours required, anything else is grilling: Taken at our summer cottage.

Makes me glad to live where I live, property and burglary crimes are pretty rate on a national level. I didn't have locks installed on my house for 9 months and never had an issue. Kids leave their bikes in the ditch next to the bus stop. The contractor who did my floor left his equipment out...

You can add one Rapid PK-100 now.

At this point, I'd give a big hand to genetics, possibly also got lucky on the epigenetic front though that field is still quite mysterious.

Interesting term that, classic dimension saw. I am new to woodworking and the terminology, I'd like to know what classic dimension entails, what other styles of saws are there and how does a modern saw differ?

Never actually heard of those before, nifty design. Here's more tiles laid down, the tiles around the stove. Looks nice I think, I made the pattern but a pro laid it down: Kitch is also done tile wise, just a matter of filling the joints with grout (I think that's the word)

Here I am again with another table saw thread, found a TS of the brand Rapid PK-100. I haven't found any english info on them, they seem popular on german sites and old ones tend to go for €1100-1300 depending. I found myself one in Sweden for a better price than that, and I am very interested...

I suspect the difference in weight is that the heater I got is full of channels that lead the smoke on a merry way up and down before it's allowed to leave for the chimney. This is to extract as much heat out of the smoke before it leaves, IIRC 70% of the heat in the smoke is captured this way.

The company is called Uunisepät and they have a website in english. This is the model of heater I chose: http://www.uunisepat.com/catalog/23-lok ... -/-kaakeli

I have a picture of the components of the stove before assembly, me and my dad had to help carry them into the house they where so heavy:

It has all kinds of names depending on who is making it it seems. Celsius-elementti, Morenia Crovall, but all the info I can see pretty much says what I said, nothing concrete that I've found, let alone in english.

Hi, that's exactly what the masonry heater is, the material that accumulates the heat isn't stones but made from some kind of leftover from steel smelting, supposed to have a higher heat retaining than stones can achieve. I do not exactly know what it is but the components of it where incredibly...

It doesn't mention, only the size of the table which is 650x600mm

Well it's a 1/2" bit router.