table saw
A miter saw is fine for cutting wood to length. A table saw excels at ripping. But it also does fine doing cross-cuts, miter, joinery, dadoes and grooves, c...
Discussion History
there are lots of ways
Look here: http://www.woodmagazine.com/dgroups/index.jsp?plckForumPage=ForumDiscussion&plckDiscussionId=Cat%3a8068d542-84e7-4789-9133-cb8743c46c54Forum%3a0df...
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answersupdated about 11 years ago by bobsbuddy
aftermarket
And aftermarket fence such as Beismeier or any of the clones, or Incra would be an infinitely better choice than the OEM fence. But if you really want an origin...
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answersupdated about 11 years ago by bobsbuddy
here's a video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJXDbEVtNPY Light purple would not be my first choice, but then I'm not a "decorator."
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answersupdated over 11 years ago by bobsbuddy
Batteries Plus
These guys, if they don't have them in stock, can rebuild them from cells. http://www.batteriesplus.com/
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answersupdated almost 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
here is a good article
http://books.google.com/books?id=4aV9v_9iUrIC&pg=PA91&lpg=PA91&dq=cutting+coves+on+table+saw&source=web&ots=pPP4vem90l&sig=DIwIZlAbS5m-17_...
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answersupdated almost 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
the basic procedure:
What you do is establish a temporary fence that is NOT parallel to the saw blade. So your stock is passing over the blade at an angle. The saw is raised in smal...
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answersupdated almost 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
Try Lowe's
This hardware is notoriously non-standardized. But Lowe's hardware department has about 10 different styles, color coded and labeled with dimenstions.
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answersupdated almost 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
If I understand your problem...
hmmm. I guess I don't know where you are measuring "two feet" from -- sides, to opposite sides, or to opposite corners. Draw a square that's the size you want ...
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answersupdated almost 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
test, test, test
The replacement color is a combination of the wood, the stain, and the finish. Added complication is there is no such color as "golden oak" -- it will vary from ...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
cabinets
1. You might. But polyurethane does go bad in a partial can. It cures by absorbing oxygen and that includes the oxygen in the head space's air. Put it anothe...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
finish
About any finish is going to be 0-.006" thick. No finish is going to be resistant to cuts and gouges, hammer marks, etc. Once you get a cut in a film finish, it...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
try this
http://www.rd.com/familyhandyman/content/18214/ or http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=17507&filter=shelf%20support
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
another place
http://www.handykenlin.com/handy/h_drawer_hdw.html
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
Try this place
I know of this brand of cabinets, but have never had to fix the supports. If faced with this, I'd probably improvise a solution with something I could find. Low...
47
answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
return
Normally (assuming I'm understanding this correctly), you would cut a return, just like you would with molding. It will be a bit tricky because the major part of...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
Questions
What is the look you are going for? If you are going to be cutting on it, you do not want a film-forming finish. A good solution is six parts of mineral oil (...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
store bought
I would first look at the sort of canned soda/pop or beer can dispensers that load front and return from the back to dispense at the bottom. I realize that many ...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
rtf
RTF is a type of plastic (from what I can tell usually PVC Vinyl). Many paints will not adhere well to plastics. Even if you are successful (test test test, fir...
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answersupdated over 12 years ago by bobsbuddy
