Tho, drop the heavy rock track
DangerousDave":zkshhv8v said:Yeah, I noticed they've added new product vids when I was browsing their site the other day. Full marks to Axminster, it's definitely the best site of its kind. Does anyone remember old Axminster catalogues from the early 90's? The product descriptions always had a humerous/sarcastic comment about the product or its intended use :lol: They should go back to that again.
CNC Paul":lznhnx1p said:Looks like someone had the drawing the wrong way round........They ended up with a left handed planer
Paul
MarkW":11byph50 said:The thing that really really REALLY bothers me though is the way he uses (or to be more precise doesn't use) the guard when surfacing. Will someone please tell him the timber should pass UNDER the guard rather than to one side, as this leaves a disturbingly large portion of sharp spinny stuff completely exposed below his wrist at the end of the pass.
Of all people, Axminster should know better [-X
Heartliy agree about dumping the dreadful music.
OPJ":17f2vbxt said:Mark, allow me to explain... On this machine, the fence can be set on either side of the machine to accommodate left-handed users. The guard can also be fitted to either side, but it still allows you to to feed against the direction of cut, whichever you side put it on.
So, in this video, the fence is fitted for left-hand use - not that kind of feature that "sells" a machine, I'd have thought, since Lefties generally have to work right-handed with every other machine.
As for the technique, this is something Alan Holtham also does in the Record Power DVDs. I guess it's their way of "being able to see what I'm doing", kind of like Norm, when he removes his guards... :?