You may need Facebook to see this. A lot of techniques here I've never seen before. The router jigs are very cool. I wish I had the stones to create planks with a chainsaw, a jig, and an aluminum ladder.
https://fb.watch/id63BvQo7s/
You may need Facebook to see this. A lot of techniques here I've never seen before. The router jigs are very cool. I wish I had the stones to create planks with a chainsaw, a jig, and an aluminum ladder.
https://fb.watch/id63BvQo7s/
Great video - thanks for sharing. < it played OK for me - without logging in to fb >
John T.
A couple of things stood out to me. With all of the handmade fixtures I was really surprised to see the Leigh FMT Pro. That's half the cost of a Shaper and workstation.
He was also using compressed air to blow off sawdust, causing more of a mess to clean up and great for the lungs, too.
Me too. Don't have an account.
The blowing-around of wood dust caught-my-eye also - ... maybe it looked more dramatic for the video < ? >
John T.
I did not see an actual FMT Pro, I did see something that looked similar that resembled an FMT.
I would be concerned with how long the log/lumber had to dry, if al all.
Yep. He placed the planned planks on stickers, but it's not clear how long they were there.
I would say they needed 2 years minimum on the large pieces. And FWIW wood that has been sitting and drying typically has checks/splits on the end of the boards and these had not been squared up to remove those issues. I saw none.
I was in a large furniture store this weekend and saw a huge piece of furniture, 4' x 5' x 16'. It was made out of large planks and ALL of the joints were open because the wood dried and shrunk after assembly.
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