It's now a jarra arra for a aboriginal blow pipe
Post a photo of the last thing you made
- Thread starter DTR
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Derek Cohen (Perth Oz)
Established Member
Oh .. okay ...
Completed in the past 2 months ...
Bedside tables for my son ...
New bed for my wife and I ..
Curved headboard made with laminations ...
MFT with track hinge and fence ...
Parallel guide for K3 slider ...
Regards from Perth
Derek
Jameshow
Established Member
Never disappoints!!Oh .. okay ...
Completed in the past 2 months ...
Bedside tables for my son ...
New bed for my wife and I ..
Curved headboard made with laminations ...
MFT with track hinge and fence ...
Parallel guide for K3 slider ...
Regards from Perth
Derek
Lazarus
Established Member
matkinitice
Established Member
- Joined
- 11 Jun 2019
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- 137
- Reaction score
- 270
My new workbench.
2.6m long, 650mm deep. Huge improvement/upgrade over my previous one.
Full build thread here: English Workbench
2.6m long, 650mm deep. Huge improvement/upgrade over my previous one.
Full build thread here: English Workbench
Orraloon
Established Member
A very nice and practical bench. Should do you for your woodworking life and then some. I would rate it 9/10. If you recess that metal plane stop so it sits flush then I could give it a 10. As it is sooner or later it will chip your nice sharp plane blade.
Adam W.
A Major Clanger
Not glamorous, but useful.
Fed up with loads of horses filling up the space, so I made some stackables from the most amazing builders yard spruce and rubbish offcuts.
8 more to do.
Hmm, top looks square, but it has a 10º bevel on it.
Bought a load of spare parts to maintain the Makita 1214 saw too.
Fed up with loads of horses filling up the space, so I made some stackables from the most amazing builders yard spruce and rubbish offcuts.
8 more to do.
Hmm, top looks square, but it has a 10º bevel on it.
Bought a load of spare parts to maintain the Makita 1214 saw too.
Last edited:
Are you going to carve them?
Adam W.
A Major Clanger
Seeings they cost nearly £5 each, I won't be using them and they are just for show.
He got them ready in time for the Oakes
Ok so finally finished and working
Love the built in wine rack 
p
That's not a wine
Now that's a wine rack. Something I built for a client years ago
That's not a wine
Nice But I hope that isn't where it lives, wine should be kept in the dark ( certainly away from daylight at that intensity* ) and temperature controlled.
yeah, I know that there is flash on that photo, but also a load of indirect daylight .
But I hope that isn't where it lives, wine should be kept in the dark ( certainly away from daylight at that intensity* ) and temperature controlled.yeah, I know that there is flash on that photo, but also a load of indirect daylight .
No it was placed there for photo shoot and client loaded it up it went into a cellar after this that was the garage when I delivered it he couldn't wait to try it out pic taken before digitalNice
Doug B
Shy Tot
Recently I’ve been making a pergola which involved some curved rails, I decided the easiest way to make them was to laminate 5 pieces of pine 70x5mm together to give me 25mm thick rails, these are strips ready to be glued
The glue I used was Aerolite up 4145 urea powder adhesive applied to one surface then all 5 pieces clamped into a template
The template was covered in clingfilm to stop the rail sticking to it & after 24 hours in the clamps the rail was removed
The rail was cleaned up & a chamfer planed on the top surface to help shed water then tested for fit
Doesn’t look like I’ll get this finished now until next week with the weather drawing in.
The glue I used was Aerolite up 4145 urea powder adhesive applied to one surface then all 5 pieces clamped into a template
The template was covered in clingfilm to stop the rail sticking to it & after 24 hours in the clamps the rail was removed
The rail was cleaned up & a chamfer planed on the top surface to help shed water then tested for fit
Doesn’t look like I’ll get this finished now until next week with the weather drawing in.
Attachments
Doug B, I think you may not have enough clamps
Phil Pascoe
Established Member
I remember reading an article about boat building some 35 years ago in the woodworking press - I estimated the new prices of all the cramps used on one particular job at £6,800.
Hi Doug
Nice curve and it must be great to have an opportunity to use the 'boat plane' but how did you make the template?
Simon
You never have enough clampsDoug B, I think you may not have enough clamps
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