STL282: This is a woodworking podcast!
STL282: This is a woodworking podcast!
Barry, Anissa, and Ben talk about tool storage, dovetail strength, 3d printers in the woodshop, and one listers outside-the-box jointer idea.
Mike’s video: Two methods for mortising
Links from this episode can be found here – http://www.shoptalklive.com
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They make paper embedded with an anti rust chemical. You can wrap planes, irons, chisels etc and then put them in a plastic tub with desiccant and they’ll stay rust free. Mine were in a storage unit for two years and they cane out rust free.
"Binary Woodworking" or "Binary Woodworker" or "The Binary Woodshop" ???
Golden rod is an electric heater to keep temps above condensation…. You will have to plug it in
Other things to consider with tools stored in Florida= salt air, hurricane related storm surge, hurricane related heavy rains. Though not mentioned (at least in the early parts of the podcast) might have been discussed off camera.
Isn’t the idea of a jointer / shaper similar to the old Belsaw multitool that I used to see advertised? It appeared to have an horizontal cylinder that you could mount jointer blades, shaper blades and saw blades interchangeably.
williams & hussey molder/planer can be bought used and is much safer than any option discussed.
Sad to see Barry go. I haven’t been this sad about a podcast host leaving since Ed P. Cheers to you all. For the new blog, how about "Computer Aided Woodworking" with a crow as the mascot / logo? CAW! CAW!
I have a few ideas for the name.
Woodworking 2.0
Next Gen Woodworking
UI Woodworking
Level Up Woodworking
Proto-tips? 3D Printers and CNC are MAGICAL for woodworking.
Tried to post this on the FWW website but the login appears to be having issues. PLA is a great material. It is one of the harder and stronger materials available to most folks. Two places where it really falls down is in heat and impact. It is very brittle and anything over about 40-50C is going to cause it to go soft. Use PETG if you need better temperature or impact performance. I bet a pair of PLA runners would last quite a while for you.
Table saw cutter heads work well, but you have to graduate up to the desired depth of cut. The cutters, usually three, are inset at an angle (30 degrees). They’re good for shapes like flutes. Hi, Anissa.
thanks
Forget Disney, take on Apple: I-Wood. Wood-I, E-Wood, Wood-E. Or Driving the Wood-E.
Wonder if Ben will share what 3D printer he’s using?
Good luck on the next chapter Barry! :’)
Good luck on the next chapter Barry!
I’m guessing the tenon fails because when cutting the tenon, 2/3 of the board thickness is removed. When cutting the mortise, only 1/3 of the board thickness is removed. The tenon has less material to break for the joint to fail.
Some blog name ideas: ‘Circuits and Cellulose’, or ‘Not the Wood Whisperer’s Hybrid Woodworking’. Is ‘Bits and Bytes’ too on-the-nose?
Good luck, Barry! Wish you all the best in your new Vietnam adventure. I’ll miss your humour and and the positive energy you bring the podcast. Bon voyage.
Oh, as for a title for the new segment, how about "Wood Chips"?
Why are your going over the same question again
Never mentioned the name on the podcast but it is called "molding head cutter" for the tablesaw. These typically have two or three knives. Norm Abrams used them on several episodes of The New Yankee Workshop. Best wishes to Barry, English is a very tough language even to natives, will need lots of patience.
I hope this was only Barry’s last podcast as a staffer, and that he returns as a guest in the future!
I have enjoyed Barry and realize it’s his last show, but am I the only one who thinks Anissa needed more mic time? She’s always witty and sharp!
35watt Heater rods are common in piano humidity control systems. Dampp-Chaser. If you have a rebuilding shop nearby check with them to see if they have a pile of discarded rods.
I am sad to realize how young you all are. Those molding head cutters were a tually designed for use on Radial Arm Saws and yes, I still use one on my Radial Arm Saw. But I am OLD……