is this a gloat? or is Oak just getting cheaper?

One is a small, family owned cabinet shop that sells hardwood from their rack. The other is a fellow who "let his hobby get out of control" (says he). He sells hardwoods and Baltic Birch ply from his small shop.
Posted by RonB in Woodworking Forum 21 years ago 
Welcome to Home Depot

We shop at one or two HD's per day and several Ace and True Value stores per day in our business and often times find many items for less at the small stores. Convience often dictates where we shop on most items not price, but I have noticed many items are less at the small ...
Posted by cm in Woodworking Forum 21 years ago 
Rigid TS3650 Opinions

The dust port won't be a problem for me as I don't really have a dust collection system yet, aside from the trusty shop vac. I also have a relatively small shop as well so the mobile base is a plus for me also. I guess we'll see how it holds up when I go to check it out tomorrow.
Posted by Cadillacjoe in Woodworking Forum 21 years ago 
Pressure treated wood rusting saw top

While over at a friends (fellow woodworker) garage shop, I mentioned that he hasn'e been doing enough work in the shop. His older Unisaw had some very light signs of rust on the table. He told me that if you leave some pressure treated wood on the top for a day or so, You will have ...
Posted by sailor in Woodworking Forum 19 years ago 
solid wood case design

My friend's bicycle shop has (4) white oak oak file cabinets that are at least 60 years old, possibly 80. Before it became a bike shop in 1997, the 4 story building was a plumbing and heating supplier for almost 100 years.
Posted by B A R R Y in Woodworking Forum 19 years ago 
repairing a 105 year lock

Easiest way to fix it is to fit a new srping, bought from a shop. A real hardware shop or real locksmith will have them. It shold be the right width, trimming the length or re-bending slightly is acceptable.
Posted by Andy Dingley in UK Do-It-Yourself Forum 18 years ago 
Box fans

action=detail&fh_secondid=9380900&bqrefcmp=AW&bqrefcre=AW_AFFILIATES&affid=61804>> http://tinyurl.com/62jclu>> This is the *only* one I've been able to find after about an hour on > Google, ...
Posted by Baz in UK Do-It-Yourself Forum 18 years ago 
ancient saw alignment

If you ask over on OWWM.org (it's free) someone there can probably give a quick answer. Also over on the .com site (OWWM.com... it's free too) there are some Walker Turner manuals and diagrams. About a dozen or so are for different WT table saw models. Mike O.
Posted by Mike O. in Woodworking Forum 16 years ago 
debating belt sanders

The problem is that the little pins and tails pieces that are sticking out tend to catch and drag. On my list one of these days is a better work site tablesaw good enough for what I need but light enough to pick up. I don't have the room for a big good tablesaw. Hax Planx wrote:
Posted by william kossack in Woodworking Forum 21 years ago 
Drywall Nails

Here's a good basic site: http://www.hometime.com/Howto/projects/drywall/drwl_4.htm If you want the definitive answer on drywall, visit the USG web site and check out their online drywall handbook. More information than you'll ever need. R
Posted by RicodJour in Home Repair 19 years ago