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=D> =D> =D> A very good selection, it must be the way you tellum! Thanks for sharing, Rodders

Looks like it fits straight on the armature, link below,-- Is you'rs a type 4? Regards Rodders http://www.powertoolspares.com/tool/elu ... e4/spares/

The 3rd pic was of a piece of elm, the others were of oak, Lovely stuff you've got hold of there, would make nice benches etc Rodders

As the previous posters say, the "hold down" isn't used by many, me included. When set up, do NOT drive the chisel in the cut full depth, thereby trapping the chisel, I start away from the finish end, and only go in about 20-25mm, lift the chisel out and next mortice beside the last one a bit...

I think this vid from u tube should help, similar machine, Link below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smFq40mwIJE Rodders http://www.sealey.co.uk/pdfs/instructions/SM94_V4.pdf

You'll find by removing some floor boards, both the full and half newels were fitted at the same time as the handrail, and will not fiddle in place with the angles involved. They would have been half lapped or saddle jointed on to the adjacent trimming and trimmed floor joists, and floored...

Hello and welcome, If you Google "antique lock restorers" there are several on there, mostly the Midlands and London, Perhaps you would try again for more local to you. HTH Regards Rodders

Scaling Using a brush and measuring a shower gel bottle should work out the sizes OK, I do this sometimes, Don't forget the pics, as I say, nice fun project. Rodders

Thats nothing! Well, I made a walking stick out of the last splinter in my hand, still got it somewhere.

Mdf, ply or timber would all do, I'd rebate, pin and glue the 4 sides, which I think helps just that little bit for strength and glue area on 2 sides instead of 1 butt end although the bottom when fixed will add strength. Looks nice and functional and fun to make and paint (?) I'd make a...

As you say, wrong drawing but it just kept popping up, so I hoped it knew more than me and the models were similar But finding this below, I see they're not. http://www.dbkeighley.co.uk/masters/adh260.htm Rodders

I can't find a manual either, perhaps someone else could, or has one, I did find this parts list/exploded drawing' As you probably have. Regards Rodders http://www.powertoolspares.com/tool/met ... 00/spares/

Fully agree with the top, very useful. Been hunting round and found Solent Tools seem to have spares for you're saw bench should you need any bits, I dare say that a replacement motor will be expensive, or brushes may be too late, link below. Regards Rodders http://www.solenttools.co.uk/

Hello Accyjoiner and welcome, The sawbench you mentioned in you're first post looks to be a cheepy and hardly merits the locating and fitting of a longer arbour and the beefier bearings needed to support the Dado sets. An outside motor would be OK and suitably guarded obviously. This subject...

These are available from Axminster, possibly a bit pricey, but look good quality though,_ http://www.axminster.co.uk/long-series- ... ts-ax21588 HTH Regards Rodders

As above, strip and check if it's worth fitting new bearings and brushes first, keep the original well built motor if possible, Probably cheaper anyway! Rodders

Current project Looking very good, Perhaps you ought to make more stuff to go with it, Expand the range you could be on a winner I like the varnish finish, brings out the knots etc, main thing is are you and the lady customer pleased with it? Regards Rodders

Yep! went today, seems top heavy with electrics, lighting and such, the Milwaukee stuff seemed to sell steadily, Probably most popular. Can't say about the Festool display, as I'm not really interested in them, there were some of their bags etc about Makita and De walt were well represented and...

Sorry! A bit late in the day for this, Good job my mate rang me as a reminder, It's tomorrow, anyone else going? Rodders

If these are the same as Ridgeway, they're very good! I had to change 6 external mortice locks and my usual auger just would not look at drilling one painted door for the Mortice, could have been oak, or anything. Bought one of these "shorties" and it went through to mortice in situ very well...