Noteworthy Woodworking #18 Noteworthy Woodworking 9 Comments I think it’s obvious I spend longer than I should online looking at things being made & created. This week seems to be the week of the scroll saw. I even made a special video of a recent shop visit with my son using the scroll saw for the first time! Some of the videos are from newer small channels and some from huge established channels, but all would appreciate your support of a like, share or comment about their projects. I don’t have a set schedule per say for these posts, I just share them as I find some cool stuff. Woodworks By Rich Rich McNatt needed a more steady, steady rest. His shop built option seems good and strong. Carl Jacobson I am amazed by this piece of art Carl made. Such a talented guy! Adrian Preda A cool idea I have not seen before, a low workbench. Adrian is only 3 videos in to the whole youtube machine so go show him some love! Cove Pulls I’ve done my fair share of coves on the table saw, but Jory Brigham takes it to another planet! Sawmill Business Podcast My friend Ted was recently on the Sawmill Business Podcast discussing his milling operation. Hoping I get to go visit Ted at some point for some milling fun! http://traffic.libsyn.com/stashinc/008_Interview_with_Ted_Alexander_Makes.mp3 Staple Through Finger The older guy is fine, but I feel bad for the younger guy. I lost it on this one! Share this:FacebookTwitterTumblrPinterestReddit 9 Responses Jim W October 20, 2016 The item “Jory Brigham on coving” reminded me of John Lucas’s “Woodshopdemo’s”. This is the current index page http://legacy.woodshopdemos.com/menu2.htm. Sadly he has passed. His article on coving is here; http://legacy.woodshopdemos.com/ss-p3-11.htm. He was building a bar from plans and needed a bar rail. Reply Nick October 20, 2016 interesting – those larger “milling heads” for table saws have never been my thing but I know they work out for others – do you remember the interchangeable knife molding head cutters for table saws? – now there is some spinning metal to be respected Reply Jim W October 20, 2016 They were definitely something not to stand behind. Thank You for the reply. ;} Nick October 20, 2016 I couldn’t agree more! Fred McIntyre October 20, 2016 Cool stuff Nick, that barefoot log chopping is a little scary thought. Reply Nick October 20, 2016 not a little scary, A LOT scary! Reply Fred McIntyre October 27, 2016 I just finished listening to episode #21 of the podcast and found it funny that after the trouble you went through to get a picture for your thumbnail, that it’s your index, middle, and ring nails that are most prominent! Reply Nick October 27, 2016 LOL – thumbnail of a thumbnail would have stopped time! Reply Fred McIntyre October 27, 2016 Lol, definitely! Leave a Reply to Nick Cancel reply
Jim W October 20, 2016 The item “Jory Brigham on coving” reminded me of John Lucas’s “Woodshopdemo’s”. This is the current index page http://legacy.woodshopdemos.com/menu2.htm. Sadly he has passed. His article on coving is here; http://legacy.woodshopdemos.com/ss-p3-11.htm. He was building a bar from plans and needed a bar rail. Reply
Nick October 20, 2016 interesting – those larger “milling heads” for table saws have never been my thing but I know they work out for others – do you remember the interchangeable knife molding head cutters for table saws? – now there is some spinning metal to be respected Reply
Jim W October 20, 2016 They were definitely something not to stand behind. Thank You for the reply. ;}
Fred McIntyre October 20, 2016 Cool stuff Nick, that barefoot log chopping is a little scary thought. Reply
Fred McIntyre October 27, 2016 I just finished listening to episode #21 of the podcast and found it funny that after the trouble you went through to get a picture for your thumbnail, that it’s your index, middle, and ring nails that are most prominent! Reply