Shopsmith Forums

As separate pieces, you could rig a slight tilt angle on a sled to go thru a planer and slowly work your way thru the material depth.
If they are already glued up, bandsaw would be my choice.

If I were any good with a hand plane-i would say that too

Ah I see- thanks ! It does work-I'm not advocating for a change- just curious

b

Not sure I understand that argument about interference- wouldn't a thru-hole pin do the same thing?

Does he use a Shopsmith?

Might be a good place to start if he's -just a money man-

b

Garys- I like that design in butcher block-thats cool !

john - i'd like to claim artistic vision for the colors-but its what I had left of hardwood

b

I was happy to finally find a reason to not hate the wainscoting and put it to some use haha.

And i have to go back and fix those rubmarks i made on the white sidewall putting in the guide holes/screws from the bottom. =)


b

Wife wanted more counter space...so i scrounged what i had left of walnut and maple and made this. coffeeshelf1.jpg I wasnt happy with the kitchen counter being thicker and the fact that I could see the bracket underneath so i did a little more adjusting to hide those things from view and ended here...

Anyone have experience with this sharpening system? Any good?

This is the online manual for it-looks pretty solid.

https://manualzz.com/doc/1039977/delta- ... ion-manual

Do parts still exist for it?

b

Unfortunately, you will not be able to get to "dust free" in a woodshop environment. If you choose to go down the dust collection/filtering route, know that these things will reduce dust but not eliminate it entirely. I would think awhile about if this is acceptable for your other hobbies....

Alright-now I'm getting close to done I think. Decided on double bevel on cover with single bevel on base. Interior base image also done. Cross is dowel mounted thru top and because I screwed up the holes, I hid them with some walnut "dimes" on the inside. The top/base used a light pecan s...