TimB2

I've done something similar back in the past. I used mine for a paint brush holder back when I did acrylic paintings. That way the bristles would not be damaged. Also I could see which brush I wanted quickly without having to hunt through them.

I love how this turned out for you. It is so cool. It definitely brings back memories of the movie. Now you need to build a working full sized spaceship.

I am wondering the same thing. If I use a belt sander and the board isn't well anchored.... the board will launch toward me the instant contact is made.

Not only that.. they stop rattling of loose panels

I've made cabinet doors in a lot of my projects. I use beads when assembling my doors. Do you find them not needed?

Check it out here. I get mine from here. I call them beads but they are firm rubber balls about 1/8" in diameterhttps://www.rockler.com/space-balls-raised-panel-door-spacers

We don't get that kind of snow around here. But thanks for sharing the video. I enjoyed the HQ scenery.

So cool. I'm still laughing... mean thoughts I suppose. I gotta get one of these.

I have heard of persons using old guitar strings or piano wires on a trimmer. Is that true? Seems to me it would be dangerous and could damage the machine if it snagged a fence wire while trimming.

I really do not think it would be a workable idea. The wood or paper fibers are compressed under a lot of pressure while the glue is drying. If I understood the people at HD correctly the water damages the glue and the fibers expand like a decompressing sponge.

I too use a planer a lot. I always use a jointer prior to planing a board. I get a flatter board that way.

Does the candle power or wattage increase with this device? In other words would a room become brighter than it would with just three candles?

I had a table almost like yours for years. They are indeed a great item to have. Looking back now I wish I had incorporated a way to lift the back of the table for angled drilling. I currently use jigs for angled drilling. I have two extra tracks on my table for locking the jigs into place.

Dogs are the pins that keep the wood or whatever from shifting as you close and tighten the vise. They are done in pairs as he has done here. The spacing is usually about 6" per pair for as long a surface you need. My table is 6 feet long so there are nine pair. You can buy dogs in 3/4" diameter. I made my own dogs with a 5/8" oak dowel. This size works perfect for me. They fit very snug into the holes I drilled so there will not be any tilting or binding of the board being clamped.

I built one of these myself a couple years ago. I used 2" oak for the faces. I got my vise at Grizzly.com. Look up part number H7788 and it was the best price of any other location I found at the time.

Procrastination? I'm guilty there. It means to put off to the last minute.

I took the front of the vise off and traced the outline and holes onto the wood surfaces. Then drilled them out with forstner bits. It was that simple for me.

I give you a thumbs up for a cute product.

Did anyone besides me get tricked into touching the terminals of a 9 volt battery to your tongue? It's a rather enlightening experince.

Maybe these will keep the Nargles away too.

Wouldn't it be advisable to scan the used pallet boards with a metal detection device before passing them through a thickness planer? Metal chips or staples can become embedded and well hidden in the wood. Such metal would damage planer or saw blades. It's happened to me before. I now have a wand made just for checking for metal in boards. New planer blades can be expensive.