A woodworking forum for woodworking hobbyist and woodworking projects related and unrelated to the Shopsmith MARK V
https://forum.shopsmith.com/
Who said anything about 'Going Pro'.JPG wrote:What does 'Going Pro' mean?Beave2012 wrote:I would love to do that, except I think I would just have to remake it. Not sure if i can post that website's PDF even though I made all the content. I will have to check.JPG wrote:Better Yet, just attach that PDF here also.
Gets rid of ads. I got it free fRom posting a featured project. Well 3 months free. i can also view stuff s s a pdf and see projects all in one pageJPG wrote:What does 'Going Pro' mean?Beave2012 wrote:I would love to do that, except I think I would just have to remake it. Not sure if i can post that website's PDF even though I made all the content. I will have to check.JPG wrote:Better Yet, just attach that PDF here also.
Rolls like a champ. Can't really feel a difference. However with more weight it may get heavier so I may upgrade the casters one day.kschwarz20 wrote:Beave2012 - I saw your post on Instructables yesterday - great post there and here. One question - How well does your machine roll around with the extra weight of the cabinet?
dusty wrote:Who said anything about 'Going Pro'.JPG wrote:
[ quote="JPG"]
Better Yet, just attach that PDF here also.[/quote
quote="Beave2012"]
I would love to do that, except I think I would just have to remake it. Not sure if i can post that website's PDF even though I made all the content. I will have to check.[/quote
What does 'Going Pro' mean?
JPG wrote:
What does 'Going Pro' mean?
You will undoubtedly acquire plenty of Shopsmith accessories to fill up that space. My first thought was a Speed Reducer. I don't use mine all that often, but when I need it, I need it.Beave2012 wrote:Well I have now updated the original posting with the PDF because I asked instructables and no one responded so ill take that as its ok. (also is there a better place I should post those plans on the forums? I'm not sure but I THINK they would be useful to others... at least I hope)
So leaving the first like 15 posts aside, my question still remains, any ideas for the middle cabinet?
I like it. Although drawers are almost out of the question, due to the euro hinges and how they cover a portion of the opening, I would have to put a spacer on the hinge side, so the drawer would be starting 3/4 of the way from the side. Although, it is a neat idea. I like the comb. square idea. But I do use have those on a nearby work bench mount. (I have tape and basic stuff on the right cabinet with the other saw blades as well.BuckeyeDennis wrote:You will undoubtedly acquire plenty of Shopsmith accessories to fill up that space. My first thought was a Speed Reducer. I don't use mine all that often, but when I need it, I need it.Beave2012 wrote:Well I have now updated the original posting with the PDF because I asked instructables and no one responded so ill take that as its ok. (also is there a better place I should post those plans on the forums? I'm not sure but I THINK they would be useful to others... at least I hope)
So leaving the first like 15 posts aside, my question still remains, any ideas for the middle cabinet?
But thinking about how I actually work, what I really need to have right at hand are my measuring instruments. If you don't have a separate box for measuring instruments, that center cabinet could be a great spot for them. I'm thinking a couple of shallow drawers at the top on full-extension slides. My most frequently used instruments are a good tape measure, a couple sizes of combination squares, and dial calipers. Sometimes an angle indicator, and a pocket calculator. After measuring instruments, I'm most likely to be grabbing drill bits. Brad-point and Forstner, usually, with the Shopsmith. Good stuff to have close at hand.