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Andy, I have something like this on my cyclone, well two of them. The ebay listing does not give the full spec but if you ring them they will provide all of the details, they were very helpful.

Most routers have a universal motor, it is in simple terms a DC motor that will run form an AC supply as well, so the chances are yours will be OK on the 50Hz supply.

Pete, Come on now show us the side profile of the cap iron you made, how does it meet with the iron? I can see that having a much thicker cap iron will improve the blade stability which should improve the cutting action. :)

Now that is a gloat, would you like to adopt a brother? :roll: :wink:

Yes the team at Brimarc are excellent. I bought one of the Proxion mini drills from them as a clearance item. When I came to use it found I had only one collet for the chuck, I enquired about buying a set I was told they should have come with the tool and they posted me a set FOC. :D

Tom, Well done on getting things you want for presents, making a list is a good plan. I have the low angle jack and use that on the shooting board, works a treat. But you really must get round to making something, otherwise you will be called a c#ll~ct%r :twisted: :wink:

Hi Jim, Tarkin who posted the pictures has not posted in the last 2 years. The pictures appear to of been on a company server, not a public picture site and they are no longer there, sorry not a lot we can do about it. :evil:

Your doing well only needing them for small stuff, :D I now wear vary focal glasses most of the time, put them on as I get out of bed and take them off as I get into bed. :oops: I have single focus safety glasses that I do swap to in the shop. I am on call 1 week in ~4 and the teams have...

Hi basswood Your link has been caught by our spam trap, this will stop when you have a few more posts to your name, here it is: www.vdhbv.nl/Html/Producten/vdhbv/Neder ... m5960.html

Mike, Now I have seen the pictures of your workshop I understand your comments in my very crowded shop, must try and tidy up more. :oops: At the moment I am making cuff links in small batches so space is not a problem. 8)

Only that a Stanley chip breaker (cap or back iron) is not completely flat, there is usually a curve and they have a bevel on the end that beds on the iron.

Hi Jonathan, Welcome to the forum. :D As Mike said most of us would make our own, you may be able to tap in to this :-k update your profile with an idea of where you are and then see if there is anyone who is close who has a bit of 'spare' time and a short 'tuit' list who could help you out...

Aled, I guess you mean like this: Check it out here I'll post my progress as I go. Here is what you type: Check it out here I'll post my progress as I go.

Well it depends on what your going to be making. :roll: If your turning out loads of window frames, architrave and skirting board then a spindle moulder is the machine to go for. If your making boxes, cupboard doors and furniture your are going to be OK with a good router in a solid table.

Must agree with Stewart, the rays in the end grain look very nice, I know on some things the end grain often hidden but this is a good feature.

As they both said I have one of these. 8) Nice bit of kit, I have it fixed on to the shop made mobile base for the saw. It is possible to undo a clamp and swing it round, useful when using the tenon jig. The fittings have slots in the mounting plates so if you do need to remove it is a quick...

Well Howard I would normally I hope you had your weatabix but I see you are in porridge country. :D :wink: That looks like a good supply, how dry is it?

Sir you SUCK!

That reminds me of when I went round Aldermaston. Standing inside a test reactor the chap pointed out that their shadow board of tools was complete. Nobody ever took a tool from there.

Tom, There is still some room in my fire wood shed if you need to move scrap on somewhere. :roll: That unit looks quite good, my blower for the cyclone is from a Nutool dust collector, so possible future development option there. 8)