Super! I am really enjoying this and especially the command to buy two bandsaws. When I tell my darling wife about this she will say "If Mr Pete says you have to get them you had better do so right away". She is very understanding. Could you by any chance tell us to get a dust extractor, air compressor and table saw in the next video please? Best Wishes, Brendan
First I must say that I like your informative videos. I have casted some items with my foundry but nothing that in depth. I like both gas and steam models but for the most part they are scratch built from metal scrap. I look forward to more of your videos and more ideas. But your comment about the "six pack" did bother me because I do drink from time to time. I have a Delta wood band saw and ignoring your comment to save space and money I have an assortment of blades for it.
The point made concerning the finish seems particularly salient. I imagine that latent moisture in Maple is insignificant. Fir however seems to have alot of resin. That and the open grain beg a coating of some kind. I, of course, can identify the careful judgment you employ and am only speculating like all neophytes are prone to do when attempting to apprehend mastery. Great viewing so far. Looking forward to the next in the series, Jon
Hi,just a couple of tips,use blind holes for the dowels,tap a pin in ,nip off the head and place the two halves together.Pull out the pins drill dowel holes in the pin holes and marks.Put dowels in before turning.Also use a round nose tool for some of the turning,gives you the fillet.
That unknown type of wood dowel pin did come out in a bad spot, but as Robert Burns said: "The best laid schemes o’ Mice an’ Men Gang aft agley, An’ lea’e us nought but grief an’ pain, For promis’d joy!"
this is turning out to be much more complex than i had assumed. thank you for sharing the process in such detail.
mr pete you're my hero. 3 band saws, to cool. if only i had the floor space. when i grow up i want to be just like you.
Love your videos! so informative. amazing what can be achieved when you put your mind to it.
What a great way to preserve knowledge.
Super! I am really enjoying this and especially the command to buy two bandsaws. When I tell my darling wife about this she will say "If Mr Pete says you have to get them you had better do so right away". She is very understanding. Could you by any chance tell us to get a dust extractor, air compressor and table saw in the next video please?
Best Wishes,
Brendan
First I must say that I like your informative videos. I have casted some items with my foundry but nothing that in depth. I like both gas and steam models but for the most part they are scratch built from metal scrap. I look forward to more of your videos and more ideas.
But your comment about the "six pack" did bother me because I do drink from time to time. I have a Delta wood band saw and ignoring your comment to save space and money I have an assortment of blades for it.
The point made concerning the finish seems particularly salient. I imagine that latent moisture in Maple is insignificant. Fir however seems to have alot of resin. That and the open grain beg a coating of some kind. I, of course, can identify the careful judgment you employ and am only speculating like all neophytes are prone to do when attempting to apprehend mastery.
Great viewing so far.
Looking forward to the next in the series,
Jon
Hi,just a couple of tips,use blind holes for the dowels,tap a pin in ,nip off the head and place the two halves together.Pull out the pins drill dowel holes in the pin holes and marks.Put dowels in before turning.Also use a round nose tool for some of the turning,gives you the fillet.
Plz help me Fy512M Skf pettren with cor box
Excellent ideas.
Very good videos!
Thanks for posting,
Paul
thank you sir for these great videos.
I was a Navy pattern maker for 20 years
That is awesome, and thank you for serving
That unknown type of wood dowel pin did come out in a bad spot, but as Robert Burns said:
"The best laid schemes o’ Mice an’ Men
Gang aft agley,
An’ lea’e us nought but grief an’ pain,
For promis’d joy!"
GOOD ONE!!!
was it jsut normal wood glue you used to glue the two halfs together?
you would think it would glue them solid regardless of paper or not.
yes--a wobbler.
Man, that is a lot of six packs!
2 words... lost foam. I will never go back to sand molds again.
Atyant labhniya
What is the model name
T=up