I use BLO all of the time in the west, but I am here in the east near Binghamton NY and I tried to purchase some BLO here. The paint store had no idea what it was.
HW thank you for another episode and MM with Don Weber. No disrespect intended to the PW guy, but beginning woodworkers do not use this method on the table saw to cut circles. It is dangerous and becomes even more dangerous when the wood circle becomes thicker. He said up to 2 inches thick? Please no! If you only have a table saw, time to see HW to take the new step to cut circles and curves. Does NOT have to be an expensive bandsaw. There are many ways to cut circles safely without spending tons of money on tools and without using power tools in ways they are NOT intended to be used.
Well said. An easy, accurate and much safer way is to use a router screwed to a bar the radius of your circle, screwed to the centre. Slowly increased in depth to nibble through and some cheaper than a bandsaw
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I wish this was longer and uninterrupted. DW seems like a deep well of knowledge.
I see you Rocket! miss you good boy
Wonderful conversation with Don the Bodger ....enjoyed that :o)
Always such a great show to watch. Thanks for all you do .
I love your videos and look always look forward to them. Thank You!
I use BLO all of the time in the west, but I am here in the east near Binghamton NY and I tried to purchase some BLO here. The paint store had no idea what it was.
wow useful tips and great skills~~awesome and nice~~
HW thank you for another episode and MM with Don Weber.
No disrespect intended to the PW guy, but beginning woodworkers do not use this method on the table saw to cut circles. It is dangerous and becomes even more dangerous when the wood circle becomes thicker. He said up to 2 inches thick? Please no! If you only have a table saw, time to see HW to take the new step to cut circles and curves. Does NOT have to be an expensive bandsaw. There are many ways to cut circles safely without spending tons of money on tools and without using power tools in ways they are NOT intended to be used.
Well said. An easy, accurate and much safer way is to use a router screwed to a bar the radius of your circle, screwed to the centre. Slowly increased in depth to nibble through and some cheaper than a bandsaw
@@gbwildlifeuk8269 Agree! Lots of safe ways to do the task. And to your router method, corded routers are pretty cheap these days.
Where can I get plans for the Appalachian style shave horse ? I’ve been looking for years for a solution this thing solves ! Thanks in advance.
Unfortunately, we don't have them at Highland. We suggest doing an internet search.
Use a sash clamp. Clamp holds the wood, bench vice holds the clamp.