开云体育

Thank you David. One thing I was too lazy to do was employ the tenoning plate. I had slight variation at the joint even though all pieces were milled upside down (actually required by the router bit

Thanks Jared. That is definitely worth it on a large project as one would need to flip the cutters as well so one more setup. Imran Malik IAM Wood Creations

Correct. (See attached pictures) [email protected]> wrote:

What do folks use for editing videos?

I posted about this before, but here is what I do for shop still and video photography. I do a LOT of shop still and video photography. Although I have a full studio rig for serious

Imran, I do what Tom suggests, plus adding domino in the joint, it makes the assembling/gluing so much easier. James [email protected]> wrote:

Thanks Tom. I was getting such accurate cuts on the length of rail and stiles that I thought there is no need for extra width, as I could get a square frame by just ensuring that the rail ends match

Hi Brett, Thanks for the details. I did not make stiles longer than needed because I would have had trouble measuring the diagonals. You just helped me big time by sharing that all of the excess can

Jared, So you reverse rotation and feed for each side of the coping operation to ensure the cut exits on the exterior end of the stile. Ensuring that the inside corner is clean. Correct? Imran Malik

Hi Jim, Trimming after long grain profile is where I had the issue of tear out. Does not happen every time but if it happens on the 2nd cut then the piece is wasted. This may be an issue with the type

Imran, I employ the same workflow that Tom outlined. I will often machine the linear profiles employing a backfence rather than against the shaper hood fence. A few years ago I posted a series of

Jack Forsberg on Instagram: "an old Canadian sticker moulder #wadkintemple" Watch and share reels with friends Sexton have 3 of these martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412 elmwood ave. middleton,

Did it once for a “Rolex drawer” didn’t blow my skirt up Tolve construction

1. Calibrate stock batch with intentional extras, lay out to rest/acclimate and see which sticks stay most stable. 2. Check calibration and make sample reference blocks for profile and counterprofile

Wow, That is astonishing! welcome to the FOG forum.

In the summer 2024 I completed a project that the client wanted draw lighting, tried to get the Grass Dynopro draw boxes with integrated lights. We were told the Grass had no stock and didn't know

Branden, A long time sales person told me the exact same thing about all those refers. Unfortunately, I think you really have to spend over $10k to get a good fridge now. Tom Ruth

I alson run sticking in long lengths then for coping I run left and right (clockwise and counter clockwise) cope heads. [email protected]> wrote:

I process the same way as Tom. Everything cut to near net length, run through shaper/router with a backer and then trimmed later. Note that I do only inset cabinets so all of the doors are oversized

Just to add a few late comments to this thread. I installed a Wolf 30" induction cooktop and Wolf Combi Steam Oven over a single M-series oven five years ago. The performance has been flawless and all