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Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
Hamish Casimir
开云体育
Hey David, I have no qualms about the robustness of the panto router.
Its only the templates that are plastic, and you only contact them with a bearing, so friction and wear is minimal. The rest is aluminium, plenty strong enough.
I've used it so far for M & T on US oak and cherry and it did a good job.
The only qualms I have with the Australian available model, is that it only comes with a router motor that takes 1/4, and 8mm shanks. This limits the size of joints you can cut to small, and medium. 8mm shank, solid carbide, spiral bits in larger sizes are
hard to come by and are expensive.
A model that can take a 1/2" router motor allows you to use larger bits and templates for large joints.
Old style non plunge routers are not very available on the Australian market. The only one available that I know of is the AEG 1/2" model at Bunnings. You would then have to source another appropriately sized motor housing from Pantorouter, and replace the
one that comes with the jig(they make one already for the European market).
As for cutting real hardwoods, with the 1100w motor(standard with the Australian model), like any router they work best when you let the tool cut the way it wants to and not force it. It does a pretty good job.
?Cutting tenons is the slowest, but once you get the technique down it goes pretty quickly. Work in stages rather than go full depth straight away.
The Pantorouter is pretty easy to use, unlike say the Leigh M& T jig. I own both jigs, and If I haven't used the Leigh in a while I really need to re learn how to use it. The Leigh has more template variations, but? practically the PR has got plenty to solve
most? M& T joinery. You can also cut through and sliding dovetails, box joints without buying another jig.
Another strength of the PR is the ability to cut tenons on long pieces of wood eg for lengthwise braces on a trestle table or other long dining table. All you need is a work support for balance. With the Leigh jig you are limited by the height of your bench,
around 4ft max length, unless you build a platform and work from a ladder.
? ? ?Hamish.
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of David Luckensmeyer <dhluckens@...>
Sent: Sunday, 1 November 2020 10:29 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [FOG] Ten woodworking tools you have to see ?
It will be interesting to see what people think of it. I saw it working two years ago when the designer/owner was in Australia. He was/is very friendly and professional.?
The pantorouter is cool and very capable but it did not strike me as particularly robust. A few professional colleagues and I saw it working for several days while we were participating in a masterclass by Michael Fortune.?
I least liked the plastic parts, and wondered whether the system would hold up to regular use. I don’t know. But I’ve yet to see it demonstrated with “proper hardwoods”. More often than not, pine is being used...
That all said, I watched compound angle joinery being made with relative ease.
Warm regards,
Lucky
On 1 Nov 2020, at 8:58 am, habacomike via groups.io <habacomike@...> wrote:
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Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
Lucky, Google "PantoRouer?Instagram", you can find what people make using PantoRouter. Michael Fortune uses PantoRouter to make his folding chair, it is definitely not pine :) James On Sat, Oct 31, 2020 at 7:29 PM David Luckensmeyer <dhluckens@...> wrote:
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Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
开云体育It will be interesting to see what people think of it. I saw it working two years ago when the designer/owner was in Australia. He was/is very friendly and professional.?The pantorouter is cool and very capable but it did not strike me as particularly robust. A few professional colleagues and I saw it working for several days while we were participating in a masterclass by Michael Fortune.? I least liked the plastic parts, and wondered whether the system would hold up to regular use. I don’t know. But I’ve yet to see it demonstrated with “proper hardwoods”. More often than not, pine is being used... That all said, I watched compound angle joinery being made with relative ease. Warm regards, Lucky On 1 Nov 2020, at 8:58 am, habacomike via groups.io <habacomike@...> wrote:
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Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
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Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
?Multirouter is not on the list, PantoRouter and Tormek T8. I talked To Mac Sheldon, he said he shipped many PantoRouters to US address near the border for Canadian customers, they crossed the border to pick it up. Otherwise, there are extra brokerage fees and duty except the Canadian tax, cause PantoRouter is made in Taiwan. Because of the pandemic, I cannot cross the border now, just have to wait until the pandemic is over. Having a horizontal mounted router opens lots of possibilities that you cannot do on the router table, not only for the chair making. For example, I can make an auxiliary table to turn the PantoRouter into the Hoffman dovetail machine. James On Sat, Oct 31, 2020 at 3:52 PM David Davies <myfinishingtouch@...> wrote:
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Re: Shark Universal Overhead Guard Model S-12S
开云体育there was another nice looking one that was shared in that discussion sometime ago but IIRC it needed to be ordered from china. don’t recall if the poster got it or not. i believe one from grizzly was also being considered. imran On Oct 31, 2020, at 3:48 PM, Robert Johnson <woodewe@...> wrote:
?This style of guard and collector was the subject of much discussion not long ago. The seed was planted that I needed a better way for my shop. How does this unit compete when priced at $950 with shipping, less taxes to the versions that are available? |
Re: Ten woodworking tools you have to see
OK...which two?? I'd guess the multirouter?is one of them. Dave Davies On Fri, Oct 30, 2020 at 7:33 PM James Zhu <james.zhu2@...> wrote:
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Dave & Marie Davies 318-219-7868 |
Re: Shop Tour
开云体育Hi for those that have Barth tables and?My clamps I do make posts to fit. martin/campshure/co/llc Designing and building for 50 years On Oct 30, 2020, at 6:40 PM, Randy Child via groups.io <strongman_one@...> wrote:
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Re: Shop Tour
Hi Kerry, Lots of eye candy on the tour, and (for me, the best part) ideas on how to organize,?esp. all the shaper?cutters. It looks a lot larger than the 2,000 sq ft that your website says it is - maybe you expanded? GREAT equipment, I agree that you pay once for the best and it saves you time and money down the road - it's not about how much you pay for some random thing, it's about what you get for what you pay. There were multiple calibration dials - is there a specific use for each, or was it (as is the case for me) just one more, I have to try this one...? North Bennet Street - ever run into Mark Singer? (way back...) Lastly, the collection of goods on the website attests to a love of the craft, congratulations. Cheers Eric On Fri, Oct 30, 2020 at 5:58 PM <david.r.milson@...> wrote: Kerry well done.? |
Re: Shop Tour
Thanks.. I really wanted / needed a lift table but was not going to pay the amount for a Barth..was just way too expensive
On Friday, October 30, 2020, 08:09:14 AM PDT, Kerryj_smith <kerry@...> wrote:
Just sayin :)....(see attached photo) Randy, you accomplished the same at a 10th the cost. My day started out pretty good but now... -- Kerry Smith Gotham Woodworks www.gothamwoodworks.com |
Re: Hammer B3 electrical problem
#hammer
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On Oct 30, 2020, at 3:38 PM, sam via groups.io <sam@...> wrote:
?Thyristors replaced - seems to be sorted, full days use with no issues! Again thanks Davy at least for adding the word thyristor to my vocabulary.
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Re: 3D printer usage for wood shop
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On Oct 30, 2020, at 3:20 PM, Mark Kessler <mkessler10@...> wrote:
?Imran, your memory is better than mine. Cost was $35.61 at 55% infill and the print time was 19hr 53m in oynx which is a Markforged proprietary material (nylon with carbon fiber). The same print in reg nylon is $24.35 and the print time is 37hr Regards, Mark On Oct 28, 2020, at 8:45 PM, imranindiana via groups.io <imranindiana@...> wrote:
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Re: Hammer B3 electrical problem
#hammer
Thyristors replaced - seems to be sorted, full days use with no issues! Again thanks Davy at least for adding the word thyristor to my vocabulary.
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Re: 3D printer usage for wood shop
开云体育Hi Bill, it is 4” unfortunately I cannot as it was done at work, I couldn’t even get you the CAD file as my CAD tube is monitored for downloadsRegards, Mark On Oct 28, 2020, at 6:22 PM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
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Re: 3D printer usage for wood shop
开云体育Imran, your memory is better than mine. Cost was $35.61 at 55% infill and the print time was 19hr 53m in oynx which is a Markforged proprietary material (nylon with carbon fiber). The same print in reg nylon is $24.35 and the print time is 37hrRegards, Mark On Oct 28, 2020, at 8:45 PM, imranindiana via groups.io <imranindiana@...> wrote:
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