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Fnarr fnarr! Thumbnail title 😂
ОтветитьThat drill press looks incredible, what model is it? Can hear the whine of a VFD too, just the machine I need!
ОтветитьNot sure how your drilling jig is helping you drill straight. You’re straight through the jig, but the thickness of the jig is taking much of the length of the bit.
ОтветитьGreat video !!! thanks
ОтветитьI thought 5 was 2 marks, a V 😁
ОтветитьHow about, drill all the way through with a smaller drill bit and then open up the first side with a bigger drill bit? Just an idea.
ОтветитьGlad I had my safesearch on 😮
ОтветитьYou wish!!!!!! Lol
ОтветитьIm following Kris Harbours timber frame barn construction and its interesting to see different methods of achieving the same result.
ОтветитьPegs - what they do in EU-rope … dry the peg down to a percentage well below the construction wood, then put it into an airtight bag until use. When you hammer it in, it will soak up moisture in the first days and expand to tightly fill the hole. No tapering needed.
ОтветитьBrilliant, interesting content, as always. Thank you for taking the trouble to share 🌞
Ответить🫡
Ответитьyou must have some rich clients
Ответить👍
Ответить👌
ОтветитьClear information on the draw bore. Is their a recommended offset for green oak? What would it be for draw boring in furniture? I was thinking about 1 to 2 mm. Cheers. Jim
ОтветитьThe pegs don’t need to be tapered or knocked back through the other side. Can just chamfer four sides to a point with a slick/chisel off the protruding end. You’ll notice this is done on a lot of old frames.
Ответитьif you get chance could you do a video of your vertical panel saw, please?
ОтветитьThe drill and bit certainly earned there keep in this one!
When I have seen this type of green oak framing the chaps have always used big mains drills running very slowly. Festool drill done well here