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Joe, is the new spring more or less stiff than the old one? My oliver 217 will tension a trimaster but I didn't see the spring when it was off so I don't know the dimensions. My Yates 20" spring was

I think the proof is in the cutting… never had a tension gage and never worried about it. Of course I use an old Inca three wheeler and just buy bimetal blades, they last me a couple years each, and

Hi Joe: Maybe do some experimental sawing at different tensions, including the “12,000” PSI and see how good the cuts are? Lucky

The original spring was a single spring. The new one is two springs. An outer one the same size as the original and a smaller diameter one wound from square wire that fits inside the old spring. Later

Hi Joe: I don’t have a tension gauge but have set up many bandsaws over the years, often with the Trimaster blade you reference. I’m sure you set up many yourself as well. I find that while the

Never used in all that time because the only warrantable 3 phase converter to power it was a Phase Perfect, and it hadn't been invented yet, so it sat in the box and waited! Lol. -- Brett Wissel Saint

I don’t even doing metal work but I find David’s new book a very compelling read! Warm regards, Lucky

https://www.greenleediscovery.com/photos

No its not related to Felder, but some here will find something in this great story...If you only want to read on Felder this can be skipped as a digression, but sometimes digressions are worth it?

Well-spotted! It never occurred to me that that panel would provide enough access to the AD -- I only thought of it as providing outside access to the interior of the KF -- but now I see that I should

The restoration is complete. I received the new $170 tension springs from Tannewitz and alas the new spring is also fully compressed at 12,000 PSI per my Starrett bandsaw tension gauge with a 1”

Hi Allen, Many thanks for your photos .... including the one showing a pillow: Buoyed with enthusiasm and a sense of empowerment, with photos in hand, I decided to take the spindle moulder cover off

I recently completed my first of 4. The plans were from Veritas. Very comfortable and sturdy. My wife found the cushions on line.

https://www.amazon.com/David-P-Best/e/B08Z7WKC28/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1

Here is the link to my latest book - yet another Survival Guide, this time on indexable tooling for the metal lathe: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08YQQWPN7/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1

I don’t have the shop version (I have an older portable one). It travels to trim jobs with me. Fantastic piece of kit. Best method I’ve found for outside corners (I counted 320 of them for this

Something close to my thought. I won’t say I’m embarrassed but my dust collection certainly doesn’t work as well as David’s...

Thx Get Outlook for iOS<https://aka.ms/o0ukef> ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, June 2, 2021 8:54:52 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re:

" Introduction to Indexable Metal tooling for a lathe " I may have the title screwed up but available on Amazon if you look for David P Best. Dave ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday,

I dont do much with metal but keep running into things where it would help - my son is spending more time with metal now, what is the name of the book - sounds like a perfect gift