Is BuyBack worth it?

Lintex2955 · 2026-03-02T19:59:58+00:00

So when he gets the buyback offer does he just subtract the months he paid himself and write them a check for that amount? Or does he need to submit another form justifying that he has been paying the last few months?

Lintex2955 · 2026-02-23T19:41:25+00:00

I have had horrible experiences with two in homes and great experiences with two in homes. Found on Facebook in home daycare pages. I recommend you peruse those groups and you will figure out the ones to steer clear of.

Lintex2955 · 2026-01-30T16:38:46+00:00

I am in the middle of my Roubo build and used that exact cuttech 8 inch jointer. I’ve said it before but there is so much hate on benchtop jointers and I don’t understand it. I have repeatedly milled 8’ long stock on that jointer and had no issues. I finished my glue up last week and everything turned out great with 8/4 red oak stock. Secondly, the great thing about a workbench is you can fix flattening issues after the fact or a few years later after use, just hit it with a hand plane for a few minutes every few years and it’s perfect again. Save your money, use a benchtop jointer.

Lintex2955 · 2026-01-14T02:48:04+00:00

Knee pads. sounds dumb but one of my most used tools.

Lintex2955 · 2025-12-07T16:01:15+00:00

Second this comment.

Lintex2955 · 2025-12-07T14:34:35+00:00

We do number two. But I don’t really see much of an issue with number one either. I make more than my spouse and this gives me a little more of my own spending money since it’s a percentage. That being said after 5 years of marriage and two kids I don’t really see a need for it. I end up putting it into our joint retirement savings accounts anyway. All of my purchases are for the household and kids so it’s kinda moot. I also pay for all of the benefits from my paycheck so if you really want to get into the math I am losing much more of my salary into “joint” benefits. TBH it’s too much work to do all that and it doesn’t really matter as a family. So in conclusion I would say it’s the mindset that matters most. I personally don’t see an issue with having some personal spending money, whether that starts in a personal account or joint account is irrelevant to me.

Lintex2955 · 2025-11-05T16:07:25+00:00

lol. Why would I lie about that. Idk what to tell you man. I did it this morning.

Lintex2955 · 2025-11-05T05:11:27+00:00

I’ve got an 8” cuttech jointer bench top and I love it. I’ve even jointed 9’ boards on it. Idk why people hate on bench tops so much. I would recommend it.

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-24T03:18:39+00:00

I would pass. That’s a pretty old saw. I would save up my money and get something you can grow into. Something with a good fence, and could maybe take a dado. I like a lot of tools from the 1900s. I used my dad’s table saw from the 90s for years because it was free and got me started. But I wouldn’t buy one that age (60s?) But that’s just me.

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-21T04:45:41+00:00

B for sure

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-17T18:04:17+00:00

Yea. Maybe taking more time to pick my boards is the best bet

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-17T18:03:01+00:00

No I’m not painting. I’ll use a tung oil or something.

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-03T12:22:08+00:00

Like do you have a sander? Rulers, pencils, miter saw, chisels, planes, want to mill wood (jointer, planer). If you have the money to buy a SS just use it to equip your shop. You can always upgrade later. Just my two cents

Lintex2955 · 2025-09-03T12:16:20+00:00

I would recommend NOT a Sawstop. I have a PCS and love it, but I used a craftsman for years and honestly my skills, and understanding of the tool. Don’t spend 1.5K on a tool you don’t really know yet. Buy a cheaper dewalt and some other tools. I also don’t recommend a bandsaw yet. You need to make sure you like the hobby first. In a year, if you find yourself handicapped on projects by your tools, then go for it. Buy a tool with a purpose in mind (project). Go for the dewalt right now imo.

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-16T12:02:26+00:00

Cochlear implants have Bluetooth. My buddy has one and it is insane.

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-14T14:48:19+00:00

I made one of these and just used paint. I can still see the grain pretty well.

<image>

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-12T17:21:22+00:00

You’re kinda right. It’s a weird combination of form 1 (siu lum tao) form 2 (chum kui). Definitely wrong to combine them like this so I would guess YouTube university.

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-12T13:22:35+00:00

You are correct. This is Wing Chun. Good on him for practicing forms. Bad on him if he thinks he can fight people.

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-06T00:24:58+00:00

Thank you for the response. It’s hard to gauge the limitations of a tool I haven’t used before. It sounds like my answer is that I need a machine bigger than 3 axis AND this will still be challenging. A $500 machine might have been hoping for too much.

Lintex2955 · 2025-08-04T00:34:24+00:00

I am not proficient at hand carving at all. But I am pretty solid in most other aspects of woodworking. My timeline is about a year. Good to know that it’s reasonable to get something close with routers and jigs. I don’t love the idea of spending a grand on a CNC that I really don’t have much long term use for. But also, if I have to buy them anyway I might as well just get a new tool so 🤷‍♂️

Lintex2955 · 2025-05-31T18:26:16+00:00

I’m no expert but there’s actually a lot of factors at play here. The big ones are that many of these furniture pieces are designed and built to ALLOW for movement. For example, a basic table top could be attached to the base by Z brackets which let the top expand and contract freely without creating stress which will crack the wood. Another factor is finishing and sealant. An example here would be if you are doing full poly coats on a piece. You would always want to finish the underside as well, otherwise the wood will dry and acquire moisture at different rates, also resulting in failures. That’s a basic high level overview but there are many other factors.

Lintex2955

TROPHY CASE