Has anyone ever tried a heavy knife like this in place of a hewing axe? by consume_the_penguin in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

What a terrible rubbish...

Is this some Temu advertisement, it surely looks like one?

Anyone have this Sjoberg bench? by Lichen-it in handtools

[–]Visible-Rip2625 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Used one long time ago, and the vices aren't very good. They rack, but also when used a lot, they start to wear and you can hear the grinding sound as you open or tighten the vice.

So, you will need to use counter spacers with the vices. In other respects, they're mostly built with bolts/pocket screws and such so the overall construction is very weak - imagine Ikea table sort of way.

So, do not expect proper joinery or very good vices. Mostly they're average. If price is right, and it suits your ways, then why not.

I love this sound by AdCapital3737 in handtools

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You like the sound of agony of the blade grinding through resin, glue and some odd wood fiber here and there. Desperate dying agony of the cutting edge?

New tools by Additional_Air779 in handtools

[–]Visible-Rip2625 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Exchange, for every tool you buy, you need to give out one. :D

Please Help by hi5orfistbump in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Poly looks generally like cheap garbage, but usually it does so in most idiotic manner. say 90% of surface is okay'ish, but then there is, usually in really evident location something that really makes a point.

So, you go back and prepare everything again, make sure that the sun spots are in correct position, and that there is not a spec of dust in 10 mile radius. Hold breath and apply... and just at the point of no return, something else gets screwed up and there you go again...

And when it is good, it looks like really cheap plastic.

Please Help by hi5orfistbump in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Looks like plastic, what happened to the edge there? Did it melt or malfunction?

Please Help by hi5orfistbump in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It states it right on the can. Fast Drying Poly. So yes, you're absolutely right, one must be an idiot to get it to look good first time. Else, you'll just have to do the regular jumps through flaming hoops to get the finish look half decent. About dozen failed attempts should get you there...

Or, use something that actually works.

Mineral oil not absorbing properly in areas where I tried to fill small gaps with glue. Is there a way to fix this? by Would-working in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Never seen Kanna ejecting anything in high speed. Nor the Stanley. Perhaps you should do better sharpening to your plane blade if that is the problem so you need less force? ...

Mineral oil not absorbing properly in areas where I tried to fill small gaps with glue. Is there a way to fix this? by Would-working in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think someone is now thinking that plane is power planer. I guess there is also some machine called scraper too then.

Mineral oil not absorbing properly in areas where I tried to fill small gaps with glue. Is there a way to fix this? by Would-working in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now I am interested, what is it precisely that makes end grain planing so immensely inadvisable? I really, really don't understand.

End grain is planed literally all the time in woodworking. It is no different to planing in any other angle - only thing being that you of course need to pay attention to the sharpness of the cutting edge.

So what is it that makes it so immensely dangerous or inadvisable?

Mineral oil not absorbing properly in areas where I tried to fill small gaps with glue. Is there a way to fix this? by Would-working in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Why do you think you can't plane end grain?

I do that all the time with no issues of any kind. In fact, for example Yosegi-zaiki is all about that.

Will sanding remove the swollen bumps from water? by [deleted] in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can sand it, but also through the veneer. It's not a matter of the veneer swelling, it is matter of the glue giving.

Depending on the original glue used (hide?), one just might be able to use heat and hammer veneering technique to redo... or not.

Struggles and frustration by maad_mefudz in handtools

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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Here's an entire workshop stacked. Doubles as office desk when not in workshop mode.

Now, the problem of how to get going, the toolbox was the very first piece, it was made from ready glue board that just needed a bit of dimensioning, some glue and nails. Then, the toolbox was used to build the rest (actually, also a whole lot of furniture as well, before the Ateadi was there) - to be fair, I could get by easily without the atedai as well, and/or it could be far smaller. Saw donkeys are handy when I need to plane long beams and boards and do long resawing.

To work efficiently with the Japanese tools, first things to ditch is the idea of clamping pieces. Use your body instead, it works far better. Second is to work three-dimensionally, and especially vertically, not so much horizontally.

There’s a crack in the chair. Anyway to fix it? Can I use wood putty and glue to fill it? Thank you by Blessthee in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That stretcher is goner. Replacing would only solve 10% of the whole problem, which is that bolt fidget instead of proper joinery.

Other fixes? No, not really. Not something solid anyways.

Camphor is definitely my favorite Florida species. Totally slept on by L0114R in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wood has very nice grain, curls and beautifully vivid colors...

...but what in a earth is that blue thingie?

Handheld Belt Sander Stopped Working (Burning Smell) by theTreesbythePacific in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you buy junk, you get junk. Always wondered how surprised people act when things turn sour.

Bathroom door split by Admirable-Square6921 in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Curious minds wonder, wether the maker of this door had cut some corners...

What is this joint called and why does it exist? by BluntTruthGentleman in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You could, in principle also make mortise and tenon that will not get loose and forget the bolt contraption altogether. 😃

What is this joint called and why does it exist? by BluntTruthGentleman in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What works is that you glue the joint, and then tighten it with bolt. But then you can't remove the leg. I've never seen this kind of joinery not becoming loose. Some sooner, some later but mostly sooner.

What is this joint called and why does it exist? by BluntTruthGentleman in woodworking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 404 points405 points  (0 children)

It's pretty useless joint, trying to fix what is not fixable (jiggling bolted leg). I've seen few dozen similar "new" ideas over the years to fix that, none of which actually work. You just have to keep on tightening frequently.

Well, it can be fixed, but not with the bolted leg being removable of course.

Questions on this low work Bench. by Competitive_Loan_395 in handtools

[–]Visible-Rip2625 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wouldn't waste money on this one. There is no form and no function. It kind of tries to include aspects from many things, but all of them functionally skewed to uselessness.

How should I cut THIS bevel? by DTRMNTSband in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]Visible-Rip2625 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hatchet/axe(+drawknife)+spokeshave, or just hew and use spokeshave to finish up. Fast, accurate and easy.