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Anyone have experience with radius moulding? ?I’ve got quite a big trim job coming up boxing columns and arches with stain grade walnut (second phase. ?Painters just finished with the chair

Fascinating video Brian.? I really liked the plunge cut chain-saw head for mortises.? If I wanted to make a couple hundred thousands of something and I had the necessary capital, this would be a lot

Remember, you're depth of cut is limited by the length of your tooling.? In general, the longer the tool is, the larger the diameter is going to be.? Cutting 8/4 stock is going to require at least

For an idea of what’s out there in aggregate heads, watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKLCqMGUAXE <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKLCqMGUAXE> The problem here is the machines stout

Thanks for all the feedback, I do get than for most of you this is not a replacement, but for my use case I am still no convinced. For examples, I do not cut anything taller than 8/4. I have done

Craig, Looks like you have a great saw. I would get a 1" carbide tipped blade like the Woodmaster CT by Lenox and put plenty of tension on it. They are expensive, but will last easily 10 times longer

I quit watching the video as soon as I heard "Center the blade on the upper wheel". This is the method I was first taught and always had problems tweaking alignment. Plus, changing blades means

We justified some of the cost of a great cnc setup by thinking it would eliminate traditional tool upgrade purchases. We bought a slider and shaper a year later upon limitations of the cnc. The

Hello - I am new here. ?This is my first post. I have an FB510 band saw and I have been having problems with blade drift especially with wider resaw type blades. ?I was given a tip by a fellow named

I think this is a case of "One of these things is not like the other" ? on a level that makes them not swappable. How deep? you going to cut with a CNC router?

I think this is pretty much on point, you can’t replace a saw with the CNC, there are things that it can’t do easily until you get into the $100k machines that have aggregate heads and can saw and

I've had a CNC router for over 20 years now.? I have a ShopBot PRT.? At some point I plan on upgrading, but I've got to finish moving into my new shop first.? Here are my observations: * CNC allows

IMHO you are still going to want a table saw for cutting hardwoods. There are some things that are going to take you 10 times longer to do on the CNC. Want to rip down some boards? 4 seconds to setup

Hi, I am trying to find a replacement for my sliding table saw that takes less space but still allows to build hardwood furnitures, builtins, closet systems, kitchen cabinets.. I am not interested in

right now manufacturer's costs are skyrocketing There isn't enough of anything?? because of the last 18 months You sell now?? you will find replacing them? will be a ferociously? expensive

You are right, it is not that difficult to make pneumatics work for clamping. Making them look pretty can take some effort though, depending upon the design. Glad you like your Big Squeeze clamps. Big

What are you looking at for the bandsaw setup?

Imran, That’s your awesome clamp coming in from the top, and the little flat ones were Amazon. McMaster for all the fittings. The whole “make some pneumatic clamps work” turned out somewhat

Hi Brian, Looks pretty good to me. What is the source of cylinders? I have not seen this type. Imran

?Hi Joel, Hmmm! maybe I did bid on two different jigs over time. I see weaver sells one for the arched rails/panels that looks like a copecrafter. Imran