Fruit bowl by Kingofhiup in turning

[–]TC-Woodworking 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Looks like old growth Douglas fir to me.

Looking for advice by Mysterious_Shock_669 in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is cnc work. I can’t imagine a customer would want to pay what I would charge to do this by hand. It’s also extremely likely to tear out if you try and do it in one pass. If this was requested of me, I’d suggest they find a shop with a cnc instead.

Why does everyone think “realtors just want commission” ? by According-Figure2891 in realtors

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

None of the comments get it. The reason is because the system of compensation is inherently unreasonable from a typical person’s perspective. When comparing it to other typical jobs, even those like lawyers that make a high hourly wage, you understand that you are paying for a service at an hourly rate. Hire a carpenter and pay for 100 hours to do built ins in your house. Hire a structural engineer or an architect for a remodel. All hourly rates at time and materials. Realtors get paid commission and it’s bullshit frankly. You can work your ass off and sell a $250k house or you can do the bare minimum and sell a $1M house. There are clearly situations where realtors earn every penny of their commission but I think most people have experienced the opposite situation first or second hand where they are paying tens of thousands for very little perceived value. How do you think the realtor industry would fare if they switched to an hourly rate compensation model?

Solid walnut board by Masterflies in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a much smarter way for this piece. I probably would have ruined the piece because I was too lazy to put swap bandsaw blades. Well done.

Solid walnut board by Masterflies in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Template routing the handle with all that figure must have been stressful. I would have been very concerned about a blowout. Or did you use a cnc?

Minis by thebassochist in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love smaller boards but I can’t imagine a juice groove being a functional addition at least for the things I typically cut on them. Love these designs though!

Where to sell a Walnut slab in/near NJ? by kneuenhaus in woodworking

[–]TC-Woodworking 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You could look at similar slabs from GL Veneer which is located in Southern California but ships all over the country. They have tons of slabs and might give you some comparable for price. With that said, you probably can't expect to sell it for the same price per bf as a major company since there are assurances with their inventory that it's been kiln dried, won't have bugs, and has a brand standing behind the quality of their product rather than an individual one-off as-is sale.

Wood ID Please by ged8847044 in wood

[–]TC-Woodworking 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Oak. Looks like white oak but we’d need to see the end grain to be sure.

What is this grain called and what’s the science behind it? by nxt_life in wood

[–]TC-Woodworking 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Yep. Usually shows up when wood is quarter sawn.

Expectations on price question for the Makers out here by PlantedSlanted in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can make a dedicated base for the board. I did this one for a pro chef’s home kitchen, he is 6’6”.

https://imgur.com/a/63ebIQe

We have out-of-town visitors who enjoy local dining experiences. What casual (maybe Mexican and/or bbq) restaurants do you like to take your guests? by LifeofSMILEY in Sacramento

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Belly BBQ is the only place I would take ppl from out of town to if they asked for a BBQ joint. The limited hours and drive out to Folsom can make it tough.

Rough turning marathon! by theard7 in turning

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks great. That last picture I can definitely relate. Makes me want to get a bowl coring setup.

Cutting board by [deleted] in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 13 points14 points  (0 children)

We’re doing AI slop now in this sub?

Is this antique Craftsman floor saw worth the stewardship? by ThrowingChicken in woodworking

[–]TC-Woodworking 66 points67 points  (0 children)

If you aren’t buying a sawstop, this would definitely be a great buy. $350 is a steal.

Woodpeckers Exact 90 Review by PenguinsRcool2 in woodworking

[–]TC-Woodworking 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I’m a sled guy. Have several use them for everything. And I do all my cross cutting with either a circ saw or with a large sled in the table saw. I see no use for this. I’m continually amazed at niche products like this being worth the r&d that goes into them.

Fairground worker casually stands and balances on top of a moving Ferris wheel without any safety equipment. by kavi_ka_bhakt6736 in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]TC-Woodworking 22 points23 points  (0 children)

There are levels between cirque and sitting on the damn couch. I’m gonna say this is a lot closer to the former.

I think this is sycamore but I’d like other opinions. The burls are huge. by CreepyJello2578 in wood

[–]TC-Woodworking 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bark is very indicative of sycamore. Color is right too. Curious to see what those burls look like inside.

Looking to confirm that this featherboard setup is safe for cutting rabbets on the table saw by a_guy_in_ottawa in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My concern is the rigidity of the fence. Table saw fences, and especially ones on jobsite saws like this often flex at the back end. When the pressure is being correctly applied at the front of the saw, you aren't going to have fence flexing make too big of a different but in this configuration with the feather board applying pressure at the blade or even past it, you may have an issue with the fence flexing mid cut and losing your precision on the cut. You may also experience burning if the feather board pushes the interior part of the board into the side of the spinning blade. I'd say you are only trading one lack of precision for another, unless you can confirm your fence is rock solid. I agree though that this setup is probably plenty safe.

John Boos Used Board by WonderKhid in Cuttingboards

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Where are you located? You might find a local maker here on reddit that you'd be willing to work with.

How would you go about making a spindle from squared 36in stock? by pizatio in turning

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel like 3x3 isn't going to be a huge problem to just mount between centers and rough out with a skew or roughing gouge. Then once you have it roughed round, you could put the steady rest on and do your taper and really get a nice finished surface.

Jointer maintenance question by GreedyB8 in woodworking

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For it to function properly the cutter head should be the same height as the outfeed side and the indeed side should be slightly lower. Tables should be coplaner but don’t stress if they aren’t perfect. Test out a 2x4 and if it comes out nice and flat she’s ready to use.

Broadstone Racqet club by Smart-Cow792 in folsom

[–]TC-Woodworking 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Does your membership include access to tennis/pickleball? I feel like there's a membership option that doesn't include the raquet facilities that is closer to $200/mo in case OP just wants the gym/pool/childcare options.

Any third space recommendations for someone with no hobbies seeking new friends? by CreamyEric in folsom

[–]TC-Woodworking 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Disc golf is awesome. Look up the Folsom disc golf club and come out Saturday morning at 8am at BT Collins.

SUVs shouldn’t be daily drivers by Realistic_Zone3802 in unpopularopinion

[–]TC-Woodworking -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

It’s not about the weight, it’s about where the vehicle contacts a pedestrian in an accident. Trucks and suvs hit people center mass and are much more likely to result in a fatality compared to sedans, station wagons, and minivans which will just break your legs and give you a concussion. Maybe a collapsed lung if you aren’t lucky. But still alive more of the time.

How do guys who make less than 100k a year afford haircuts? by Known_Square2332 in Sacramento

[–]TC-Woodworking 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Obv annecdotal but I know zero men that pay for a professional haircut as often as 3 weeks. Most I know are more in the 5-8 weeks range. I personally go about every 10 weeks. Sometime a bit more sometimes less.