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Woodworking (Read 4318 times)
Sprintcyclist
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #30 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 3:05am
 
Valkie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 11:43am:
Aussie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 9:36am:
I guess I am a tad anal, liking things to be neat, tidy, clean with everything in its place and a place for everything.


Be nice to always be able to put my hands on exactly what I want, when I want it.
I can do that with all my tools, no problem, but I have lots of bits and pieces I use.

The stuff on the table is the guts of a sewing machine.
I'm working on another project and needed a 240v motor and some gears.
The sewing machine was one that stopped working after a lightening strike up at the mother in laws place a few years ago.
She put it in for repairs and they said the motherboard was cooked, cost what a new machine was worth, so I got it for parts.

Just a question for ya.
I carry around a toolkit in my car for emergencies.
I'll bet you do as well.
Do you also carry a battery drill, impact driver and torque driver as well, is it it just me?




hahahaha - no, I don't.
I have a first Aid kit and stuff to help wildlife, (cat cage and gloves) in the car.

It's a toyota. I never need emergency tools.   Wink
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #31 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:24am
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 3:05am:
Valkie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 11:43am:
Aussie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 9:36am:
I guess I am a tad anal, liking things to be neat, tidy, clean with everything in its place and a place for everything.


Be nice to always be able to put my hands on exactly what I want, when I want it.
I can do that with all my tools, no problem, but I have lots of bits and pieces I use.

The stuff on the table is the guts of a sewing machine.
I'm working on another project and needed a 240v motor and some gears.
The sewing machine was one that stopped working after a lightening strike up at the mother in laws place a few years ago.
She put it in for repairs and they said the motherboard was cooked, cost what a new machine was worth, so I got it for parts.

Just a question for ya.
I carry around a toolkit in my car for emergencies.
I'll bet you do as well.
Do you also carry a battery drill, impact driver and torque driver as well, is it it just me?




hahahaha - no, I don't.
I have a first Aid kit and stuff to help wildlife, (cat cage and gloves) in the car.

It's a toyota. I never need emergency tools.   Wink


The tools aren't for me so much, I make sure the vehicles I drive are reliable and maintained.
But I have helped out quite a few who have broken down or had problems.

I carry spare hose (various diameters), hose clamps, electrical wire, fencing wire, solder, a soldering iron, air pump, full set of spanners and sockets, screwdrivers, gaffer tape and emergency tape, plastic metal (the stuff you twist together and hardens like steel), fuses, spare globes, two sets of pre-greased bearings (I used to replace my boat trailer bearings every year if they needed it or not, thereby ensuring they would never fail, the good ones were washed and re-greased as spares, 1 set of Holden, 1 set of Ford, helped out three boat trailers so far, still got a few spares at home), used to carry points and condensers as well, but don't any more. Tyre repair/puncture kit (plug type)
And of course a couple of sets of working gloves and nitrile gloves, etc etc.
I also carry a torque driver (makes getting those wheel nuts off and on quick and easy)
A drill and impact driver (its surprising how handy that thing is, especially for disassembly to get at difficult components.

I don't mind lending a hand, especially when its a long way from anywhere

My first aid kit is fairly basic, except the one I carry in the MUX, its a full on trauma kit, still waiting to get a defrib.

As for animals, I'm not keen on touching them.
A mate lost two fingers to a dog once he was trying to help.
I report them, but wont touch anything bigger than a small one, for them I have a couple of blankets.
But only used them twice, once for an echidna and once for a blue tongue.

Ill leave the rest to wires.

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Re: Woodworking
Reply #32 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 2:37pm
 
Tools are what arouses Valkie and gives him erections. Especially the jolts from a large compactor.

Valkie has to clean up and zip up, unless he was wearing a caftan, before leaving an innocent person he has 'serviced'.
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Please don't thank me. Effusive fawning and obeisance of disciples, mendicants, and foot-kissers embarrass me.
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #33 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 5:29pm
 
You are simply pathetic.

What pleasure do you get from posting this filth?
Do you vicariously enjoy thoughts of others?

Seriously, you need help, serious mental health help.

I'm genuinely interested, are you retarded or simply a perverted little coward?


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I HAVE A DREAM
A WONDERFUL, PEACEFUL, BEAUTIFUL DREAM.
A DREAM OF A WORLD THAT HAS NEVER KNOWN ISLAM
A DREAM OF A WORLD FREE FROM THE HORRORS OF ISLAM.

SUCH A WONDERFUL DREAM
O HOW I WISH IT WERE TRU
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #34 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:13pm
 
Valkie wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:24am:
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 3:05am:
Valkie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 11:43am:
Aussie wrote on Dec 7th, 2021 at 9:36am:
I guess I am a tad anal, liking things to be neat, tidy, clean with everything in its place and a place for everything.


Be nice to always be able to put my hands on exactly what I want, when I want it.
I can do that with all my tools, no problem, but I have lots of bits and pieces I use.

The stuff on the table is the guts of a sewing machine.
I'm working on another project and needed a 240v motor and some gears.
The sewing machine was one that stopped working after a lightening strike up at the mother in laws place a few years ago.
She put it in for repairs and they said the motherboard was cooked, cost what a new machine was worth, so I got it for parts.

Just a question for ya.
I carry around a toolkit in my car for emergencies.
I'll bet you do as well.
Do you also carry a battery drill, impact driver and torque driver as well, is it it just me?




hahahaha - no, I don't.
I have a first Aid kit and stuff to help wildlife, (cat cage and gloves) in the car.

It's a toyota. I never need emergency tools.   Wink


The tools aren't for me so much, I make sure the vehicles I drive are reliable and maintained.
But I have helped out quite a few who have broken down or had problems.

I carry spare hose (various diameters), hose clamps, electrical wire, fencing wire, solder, a soldering iron, air pump, full set of spanners and sockets, screwdrivers, gaffer tape and emergency tape, plastic metal (the stuff you twist together and hardens like steel), fuses, spare globes, two sets of pre-greased bearings (I used to replace my boat trailer bearings every year if they needed it or not, thereby ensuring they would never fail, the good ones were washed and re-greased as spares, 1 set of Holden, 1 set of Ford, helped out three boat trailers so far, still got a few spares at home), used to carry points and condensers as well, but don't any more. Tyre repair/puncture kit (plug type)
And of course a couple of sets of working gloves and nitrile gloves, etc etc.
I also carry a torque driver (makes getting those wheel nuts off and on quick and easy)
A drill and impact driver (its surprising how handy that thing is, especially for disassembly to get at difficult components.

I don't mind lending a hand, especially when its a long way from anywhere

My first aid kit is fairly basic, except the one I carry in the MUX, its a full on trauma kit, still waiting to get a defrib.

As for animals, I'm not keen on touching them.
A mate lost two fingers to a dog once he was trying to help.
I report them, but wont touch anything bigger than a small one, for them I have a couple of blankets.
But only used them twice, once for an echidna and once for a blue tongue.

Ill leave the rest to wires.



You are a good man

Some people here I totally ignore.
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #35 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:15pm
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:13pm:
Some people here I totally ignore


yes, but not the most vile, racist bigot on the forum


that says more about you than anyone else.
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Our esteemed leader:
I hope that bitch who was running their brothels for them gets raped with a cactus.
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #36 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:35pm
 
This surprised me.
The table won't be as strong as the design on the magazine, due to that wood not being available and this top being longer.

So I decided to put 2 extra legs in the middle of the table to give extra support. We do this sort of thing at work, it makes a huge difference. The top won't bow.
Levelled up the new top using wood scraps while it was resting on the old warped kitchen table/workbench.
Measured down from the top to the ground in all 6 places as the concrete floor has a step in it and may not be perfectly level.
In theory, could expect 2 legs at one height, 4 at another.
In practice, got 2 legs at one height, 2 at another height, 1 at a 3rd height and 1 at a 4th height !!!!
Enough of a difference that I would have been putting bits of ply under a few legs to stabilise it.

Phew, that would have been disappointing
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #37 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:35pm
 
This surprised me.
The table won't be as strong as the design on the magazine, due to that wood not being available and this top being longer.

So I decided to put 2 extra legs in the middle of the table to give extra support. We do this sort of thing at work, it makes a huge difference. The top won't bow.
Levelled up the new top using wood scraps while it was resting on the old warped kitchen table/workbench.
Measured down from the top to the ground in all 6 places as the concrete floor has a step in it and may not be perfectly level.
In theory, could expect 2 legs at one height, 4 at another.
In practice, got 2 legs at one height, 2 at another height, 1 at a 3rd height and 1 at a 4th height !!!!
Enough of a difference that I would have been putting bits of ply under a few legs to stabilise it.

Phew, that would have been disappointing
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Valkie
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #38 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:02pm
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 7:35pm:
This surprised me.
The table won't be as strong as the design on the magazine, due to that wood not being available and this top being longer.

So I decided to put 2 extra legs in the middle of the table to give extra support. We do this sort of thing at work, it makes a huge difference. The top won't bow.
Levelled up the new top using wood scraps while it was resting on the old warped kitchen table/workbench.
Measured down from the top to the ground in all 6 places as the concrete floor has a step in it and may not be perfectly level.
In theory, could expect 2 legs at one height, 4 at another.
In practice, got 2 legs at one height, 2 at another height, 1 at a 3rd height and 1 at a 4th height !!!!
Enough of a difference that I would have been putting bits of ply under a few legs to stabilise it.

Phew, that would have been disappointing


An old maple tree root gut under my garage floor, cracked it and over the last 30 years has split and made the floor uneven.
Fixing it just isn't worth the cost.
My old bench was set up with the legs adjustable so that I could put it anywhere and bring the legs down to make the bench solid.
Two 1/2 inch carrage bolts through the leg and the adjustable 4x2 slide on each leg.
Solid , firm and level ( as long as you don't move it and set it up level in the first place)

As for bench rigidity, under the sides I would attach some serious supports for the table 6x3 or at least 4x3
Bolt them to the table and legs.

Good luck.
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I HAVE A DREAM
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A DREAM OF A WORLD THAT HAS NEVER KNOWN ISLAM
A DREAM OF A WORLD FREE FROM THE HORRORS OF ISLAM.

SUCH A WONDERFUL DREAM
O HOW I WISH IT WERE TRU
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #39 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:46pm
 
Valkie wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 5:29pm:
You are simply pathetic.

What pleasure do you get from posting this filth?
Do you vicariously enjoy thoughts of others?

Seriously, you need help, serious mental health help.

I'm genuinely interested, are you retarded or simply a perverted little coward?




Is that a 4x4 in your pocket?
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Please don't thank me. Effusive fawning and obeisance of disciples, mendicants, and foot-kissers embarrass me.
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #40 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:52pm
 
Adjustable legs is a really good idea. Really good.
Will see what I can come up with. Not sure if I can adapt that in at this stage.

This is more a lightly built graceful worktable for delicate woodworking and artwork than a real blokes table for heavy hardwood and concrete.
As long as every one of the 6 legs takes some weight, it is good. I'm ok with putting thin ply under legs that are low.
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #41 - Dec 13th, 2021 at 9:37pm
 
The dolt Valkie and the dolt MenstrualCyclist have wood. Stand clear. Be warned.
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Please don't thank me. Effusive fawning and obeisance of disciples, mendicants, and foot-kissers embarrass me.
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #42 - Dec 14th, 2021 at 6:35am
 
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:52pm:
Adjustable legs is a really good idea. Really good.
Will see what I can come up with. Not sure if I can adapt that in at this stage.

This is more a lightly built graceful worktable for delicate woodworking and artwork than a real blokes table for heavy hardwood and concrete.
As long as every one of the 6 legs takes some weight, it is good. I'm ok with putting thin ply under legs that are low.


If the table is light, you could fabricate the same leg adjustment with some angle iron and it would work on two axies rather than one, but be strong and weigh less.

Im assuming you, like me, have a fairly small floor variation (mine was less than an inch)
Thats mot a big weight addition.
My adjustable leg addition was only 3 inches long and was really easy to adjust.

But be sure to use two bolts on each, one allows it to move.

I wish I still had my metal bench, Id show you pictures, but its now long gone.
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I HAVE A DREAM
A WONDERFUL, PEACEFUL, BEAUTIFUL DREAM.
A DREAM OF A WORLD THAT HAS NEVER KNOWN ISLAM
A DREAM OF A WORLD FREE FROM THE HORRORS OF ISLAM.

SUCH A WONDERFUL DREAM
O HOW I WISH IT WERE TRU
 
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #43 - Dec 24th, 2021 at 4:35am
 
A hard part is 'marrying' the plans with what timber is available and how to transport it here.
Bunnings cut timber to length and I only have a sedan.
I took ALL my measurements of the frame needed to bunnings got 4 lengths of 3.6M and 4.8M structural timber and got them to cut it ALL to my lengths required. I had a big list and checked every one after he cut it.
Idea being it'ld fit in my car and when I got home I'ld only have to oil and 'assemble' it all. IF my measurements were correct.
Phew, they were. Got 20 pieces of wood all cut to the right length.


Working with wood is very therapeutic
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Re: Woodworking
Reply #44 - Dec 24th, 2021 at 4:38am
 
Valkie wrote on Dec 14th, 2021 at 6:35am:
Sprintcyclist wrote on Dec 13th, 2021 at 8:52pm:
Adjustable legs is a really good idea. Really good.
Will see what I can come up with. Not sure if I can adapt that in at this stage.

This is more a lightly built graceful worktable for delicate woodworking and artwork than a real blokes table for heavy hardwood and concrete.
As long as every one of the 6 legs takes some weight, it is good. I'm ok with putting thin ply under legs that are low.


If the table is light, you could fabricate the same leg adjustment with some angle iron and it would work on two axies rather than one, but be strong and weigh less.

Im assuming you, like me, have a fairly small floor variation (mine was less than an inch)
Thats mot a big weight addition.
My adjustable leg addition was only 3 inches long and was really easy to adjust.

But be sure to use two bolts on each, one allows it to move.

I wish I still had my metal bench, Id show you pictures, but its now long gone.



Thanks, good ideas.
I am a wood lover. made a tool box with NO metal parts.
Box joints and glue, a rope handle.  Smiley
The rope handle really adds character, nice to hold and is very practical
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