It has straight planer knives on all 4 heads. So produced a typical planed board finish except it being a 6x12'' timber! I do hope to set it up once again and make something. We did one house with a 6x10" timber with no chink space. I liked the look and easier handling a smaller timber. Stay tuned!
Marty T is a RUclipsr who uses a diesel/oil mix but I'm not sure of the ratios. Straight oil would be a little thick and goopy for all the sawdust to glue to
@@classydays43 I doubt that thing will be making any saw dust for a while, a little goop may be good for it, just to slow down the rusting. The old timers use diesel mixed with trans fluid before WD40 and all the other penetrating oils, some people still swear by it.
I made parts for Newman in Greensboro. Prints from 1917
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Man, I'd love to see that put to work once again. What was the finish like?
It has straight planer knives on all 4 heads. So produced a typical planed board finish except it being a 6x12'' timber! I do hope to set it up once again and make something. We did one house with a 6x10" timber with no chink space. I liked the look and easier handling a smaller timber. Stay tuned!
You should fill some kind of sprayer with oil and soak that thing down.
Marty T is a RUclipsr who uses a diesel/oil mix but I'm not sure of the ratios. Straight oil would be a little thick and goopy for all the sawdust to glue to
@@classydays43 I doubt that thing will be making any saw dust for a while, a little goop may be good for it, just to slow down the rusting. The old timers use diesel mixed with trans fluid before WD40 and all the other penetrating oils, some people still swear by it.
Kerosene