Search results

3. Use different slide holes on each side Who ever looks?

My workshop never looks that clean after a tidy-up! :)

I have nothing against Festool but my philosophy has always been that some tools have limited lifespans - especially sanders. I had a Festool salesman in my workshop once who couldn't get his head around my comment that when my ROS dies I just walk across to the toolshop and buy a new one and...

This is just a downside of ROS's that happens when you apply too much pressure. Before changing grits go over the wood with a light sweep - allow the 'random orbit' to do it's thing! You will now be disowned by all Festool owners for admitting this happens - they all tell me it never does and...

They are called framing tabs and you use a tab gun - here

Somewhere on youtube there are videos of one of the high-end manufacturers (might be Bentley?) showing you around their woodshop. They veneer onto the curves and then spend a lot of time filling and colourmatching the patches in the burr before the many coats of laquer that get applied. It's a...

Colourful though those lyrics are, the sad reality is that those who choose to take offence at the Fairytale lyrics would find nothing disagreeable with the Wap lyrics!! I've yet to actually meet one of these people - I've only heard about them in the media. I feel I'm missing out!

Good enough for me :)

This was my thinking but I was wondering if anyone has tried this?

I don't mean a granite worktop. This small table will be around 500 x 300mm and the top needs fixing to the base. I can guarantee the table will be lifted and moved around - by the holding the top - and I'd like to avoid leaving the rest of the table behind!!

If I make a small side table out of wood the top will be attached with turn-buttons. What if I want a top made of granite or marble - how do I attach that to the rest of the table? - bond a piece of ply to the stone????

You may need to be more specific :)

Nice box. It's easy to put too much glue in the slot which doesn't squeeze out as much as you think when you 'seat' the splines. Also, don't make the splines too tight a fit - ideally they should slide in with just hand pressure before the glue grabs. One thing that's also easy to overlook...

Wind is just a manifestation of air pressure differentials and is not a permanent force - it comes and goes. The energy of the wind will naturally dissipate so making use of it (locally, at ground level) to turn a turbine won't change the energy in/energy out equation but it will make use of it...

Try Wixroyd - these any good?

I know what you mean but you have to remember these people are used to working with precision :)

I'm not sure how much that would help? As it's a forum you are going to get a broad range of responses to any question. Hopefully the OP's question gets answered but there are also broader snippets of information posted here that the general reader would find informative and it would be a shame...

There is Model Engineer

Have you seen this post

I wouldn't fixate too much on the 'angle' - corner to corner looks like it would be ~40 degrees? It's the triangulation that keeps it in shape.