Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
Anil, ? I was thinking about buying?a 500V.? Curious how you think the build quality isn't as robust as it used to be? Thanks Dave Davies
You're probably right, David :-). Interestingly, a few years ago I was stupid enough to sell the 500V when I was moving homes and ended up buying the next version of it recently - much more expensive and not as heavy weight in construction.? So I'm in two minds about this listing..
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-- Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
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Bead on the outside of the cabinet door
What is the best way to achieve a bead like below around the outside perimeter of the door?
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Re: Aftermarket saw blade guard for Hammer Winner
Thank you and that is helpful. ?Will likely get the Harvey but just want to make sure my expectations were in line with the improvements. ?Appreciated!
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Mike Hopkins
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Re: Aftermarket saw blade guard for Hammer Winner
Mike,
You intend to go from the Euro guard to the overhead guard. This has been discussed here so you should be able to find info by searching.
I made the switch because I did not like removing the guard and lowering the riving knife for grooves. With overhead guard a different riving knife can be used which eliminates this issue.
Dust collection is better, I won’t quantify it as I also changed my DC system at the same time so it is not a good comparison.
As long as the OH saw guard arm swings out of the way (mine does not) you won’t have any additional restrictions in height of material you can process. In my case, this is really more of an assembly issue. I use the slider for large assemblies as it is more convenient than my assembly table.
First time I used the OHSG I felt its bulkiness but got used to it quickly. Not in shop but this is the best pic I can share of my OHSG. Horizontal arm is fixed but it has telescoping tubes. I can push the gray tube into blue tube which moves guard about 2’ away from the blade. ? 
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On Apr 5, 2025, at 3:43?AM, Mike Hopkins via groups.io <mike.hopkins@...> wrote: ? Today I just hooked my blade guard dust port to my DC and removed the shop vac that had been collecting dust for the overhead portion for the dust collection. ?This is a temporary situation and I am considering dropping $500 to $1K for a grizzly or Harvey shark. ?So my question is what should I expect to be the biggest benefit? ?Better dust collection, better visibility and safety, more convenience, or all of the above? ?Currently I have only one bolt for the angle iron, so if I have a wider piece I will be able to loosen the bolt and rotate it away pretty quickly. ?Any advice or suggestions would be appreciated about the relative benefits and improvements that I should expect. ?Thanks, ?Mike
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<IMG_5613.jpeg> <IMG_5617.jpeg> <IMG_5611.jpeg> <IMG_5612.jpeg> <IMG_5618.jpeg> ?
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Mike
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Aftermarket saw blade guard for Hammer Winner
Today I just hooked my blade guard dust port to my DC and removed the shop vac that had been collecting dust for the overhead portion for the dust collection. ?This is a temporary situation and I am considering dropping $500 to $1K for a grizzly or Harvey shark. ?So my question is what should I expect to be the biggest benefit? ?Better dust collection, better visibility and safety, more convenience, or all of the above? ?Currently I have only one bolt for the angle iron, so if I have a wider piece I will be able to loosen the bolt and rotate it away pretty quickly. ?Any advice or suggestions would be appreciated about the relative benefits and improvements that I should expect. ?Thanks, ?Mike
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Mike
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
You're probably right, David :-). Interestingly, a few years ago I was stupid enough to sell the 500V when I was moving homes and ended up buying the next version of it recently - much more expensive and not as heavy weight in construction.? So I'm in two minds about this listing..
?
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
Ah okay, thanks Lucky, I had not realized that. ?Usually I only move it when I reconfigure my shop, though I’ve done it a few times this year :-)
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Anil
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Ven 4 apr 2025 05:36 Brad Wall ha scritto:
Grande stretta
How much would a possible shipment to Italy cost?
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
Just be aware that the multipress is not rigid enough to be moved on a regular basis. It loses calibration alarmingly quickly. I have the mobility kit but no longer move the press because of the calibration
issues.
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I love my press very much. But it has limitations.
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Warm regards,
Lucky
?
Dr David Luckensmeyer
Designer & Maker
@luckensmeyer
M: 0413 013 115
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You know you're going to kick yourself later if? you sell it.? Check with Joel Gelman.? He used the space on the back side of the multipress.? I can't remember?exactly now what he did but I remembered being
impressed at the time?with?his ingenuity.
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On Fri, Apr 4, 2025 at 10:10?PM Anil via
<anil00=[email protected]> wrote:
The press is ~10' wide and 3.5' deep (4' when using the case support arms) and ~90" tall.? ?The mobility casters make it super easy to roll around.
--
Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
You know you're going to kick yourself later if? you sell it.? Check with Joel Gelman.? He used the space on the back side of the multipress.? I can't remember?exactly now what he did but I remembered being impressed at the time?with?his ingenuity. Dave Davies
Hi Michael
?
The press is ~10' wide and 3.5' deep (4' when using the case support arms) and ~90" tall.? ?The mobility casters make it super easy to roll around.
?
Anil
-- Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
Hi Michael
?
The press is ~10' wide and 3.5' deep (4' when using the case support arms) and ~90" tall.? ?The mobility casters make it super easy to roll around.
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Anil
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You don't appear to be bouncing from what I can see, so you should be getting messages if that is what you are signed up for, individual messages.
Brian Lamb blamb11@... lambtoolworks.com
On Friday, April 4, 2025 at 05:24:32 PM MST, Daniel Thompson via groups.io <danthompson5371@...> wrote:
I believe I have fixed my account. Please resume sending me posts to this group.
Thanks!
Daniel Thompson
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I believe I have fixed my account. Please resume sending me posts to this group.
Thanks!
Daniel Thompson
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Re: Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
How much floor space does the rack consume?
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-Michael Wolf
Tahoe City, CA
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Barth Multipress RP3001 with clamps and casework supports [Seattle area]
Includes:
| BN-35 |
Barth Multipress RP3001 3000mm c/w 3 Manual / Hydraulic Clamps and 90? Stop |
| BM-35-10 |
Barth Hold Down Clamp |
| BM-35-20 |
Barth Lateral Press with 2 manual R&P |
| BM-35-42 |
Barth Casework support Top 3x |
| BM-35-41 |
Barth Casework support Bottom 3x |
| BM-35-55 |
Barth Mobility Kit |
| BM-35-57 |
Mitering Frame Bond Device |
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In excellent, almost unused condition.
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Asking $14500 picked up in Seattle area.? I will likely regret it as it will be super expensive if I ever want to re-acquire it!? As much as I want to keep it, I'm finding that I'm not doing as much of large cabinet and case work that I thought I would.? May be someone can put it to much better use.
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Re: File /3D Printer Files/Felder splinter block.stl uploaded
#file-notice
Perfect, glad it worked out!
Brian Lamb blamb11@... lambtoolworks.com
On Friday, April 4, 2025 at 06:44:49 AM MST, Jason Holtz via groups.io <jholtzy@...> wrote:
Brian,?
My friend printed the thicker version as it matches my stop thickness. It turned out great, was about 4 hours of print time.  --
Jason
J. Holtz Furniture
3307 Snelling Ave. South
Minneapolis, MN 55406
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Re: File /3D Printer Files/Felder splinter block.stl uploaded
#file-notice
Brian,?
My friend printed the thicker version as it matches my stop thickness. It turned out great, was about 4 hours of print time.  --
Jason
J. Holtz Furniture
3307 Snelling Ave. South
Minneapolis, MN 55406
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Re: Raising an FB710 off its crate
Doug,?
Vertical at balance point or a distance "further" away from final position would be preferred, safest, if you don't have abundance of ceiling height. The extra angle on the load line will assist in controlling descent and keeping humans a safe distance from the action.
Brett,
?
The bandsaw decreases topside load as the CoG shifts closer to the center of the base, and increases weight on the bottom. If you can use a chainfall?from the joists to get it as close as you can to the balance point, you can manage the rest with much lighter duty devices like cam-lever straps or a couple of 2x4s serving as levers, or a couple of friends with ropes/pulleys safely out of harm's way. You may not want to lift from a direct overhead point as when it reaches the last 10 degrees or so? of vertical after the balance point, next the CoG is within the footprint of the base, the machine will shift behavior to want to fall into correct position, there may be not enough angle on the lifting line to resist over-tipping in a controlled and safe fashion. Your ceiling height should not be an issue if you can rig from the roof structure at the right angles. If your machine isn't already marked where the CoG is, I'd suggest a ceiling attachment point about a foot toward the top of the geometrical center of the bandsaw.
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I want to make sure I understand what you’re saying.? If I imagine the saw having been raised just to the balance point at which the CG will begin to create a moment to rotate the saw to vertical, are you suggesting the chain fall should be vertical at that point, or farther away from the direction of rotation of the rising saw, or toward the direction it is rotating into??
?
Thank you,
Doug
-- Brett Wissel Saint Louis Restoration 1831 S Kingshighway Blvd (at Shaw Blvd) St Louis, MO 63110 314.772.2167 brett@...
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Re: Raising an FB710 off its crate
Brett,
?
The bandsaw decreases topside load as the CoG shifts closer to the center of the base, and increases weight on the bottom. If you can use a chainfall?from the joists to get it as close as you can to the balance point, you can manage the rest with much lighter duty devices like cam-lever straps or a couple of 2x4s serving as levers, or a couple of friends with ropes/pulleys safely out of harm's way. You may not want to lift from a direct overhead point as when it reaches the last 10 degrees or so? of vertical after the balance point, next the CoG is within the footprint of the base, the machine will shift behavior to want to fall into correct position, there may be not enough angle on the lifting line to resist over-tipping in a controlled and safe fashion. Your ceiling height should not be an issue if you can rig from the roof structure at the right angles. If your machine isn't already marked where the CoG is, I'd suggest a ceiling attachment point about a foot toward the top of the geometrical center of the bandsaw.
?
I want to make sure I understand what you’re saying. ?If I imagine the saw having been raised just to the balance point at which the CG will begin to create a moment to rotate the saw to vertical, are you suggesting the chain fall should be vertical at that point, or farther away from the direction of rotation of the rising saw, or toward the direction it is rotating into??
?
Thank you,
Doug
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Have a set of "Big squeeze" air clamps for sale. I haven't had the time to properly install these on my current saw and have used them a few times and they work awesome. Just not using them enough to justify keeping them.
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Willing to ship on the buyers dime // Asking $600
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imran
Mike Hopkins
David Luckensmeyer
Jason Holtz
Brad Wall