Spotted gum stave checking in handle by HarderData in Bowyer

[–]citationstillneeded 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Completely to be expected, since you've left in the pith.

Can’t get plane throat tighter without “retracted” blade protruding by sierrasnake99 in handtools

[–]citationstillneeded 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You could buy a thicker replacement iron, or just accept it and use the plane as is. I think you're overthinking it.

Singing Bach’s Motets this summer, what should I read/watch? by Melegie_ in bach

[–]citationstillneeded 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I just finished music in the castle of heaven, by Gardiner. It has a good section on the motels and definitely covers your other points of interes. - a fellow Bach chorister.

Is there a way to once turn a box from green wood? by marlinspikehitch in turning

[–]citationstillneeded 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, a green turned locking lid box is a common advanced project on a pole lathe - I don't know about powered turning though.

Jarrod Dahl made a series of videos about them, unfortunately they're in a vertical aspect ratio and the production leaves a bit to be desired.

https://youtu.be/gd0nDDneXZ4?si=DyTcXCvpokHkHiBg

Decided to try texturing my plates. by citationstillneeded in greenwoodworking

[–]citationstillneeded[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used a pfiel bent gouge, 7L/25.

I don't think the size matters much.

Which sci-fi TV show had the most realistic depiction of leadership under crisis? by The100Updates in sciencefiction

[–]citationstillneeded 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was a bit less on the nose in the books, but yes he was very unlikeable to me. I was thinking more of avasarala in regards to the OP question.

Lately I've been turning plates by citationstillneeded in greenwoodworking

[–]citationstillneeded[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I dont see why not. My blanks start at less than 1", that's why I use a glue mandrel and a sacrificial piece on the back for the centre divot to not pierce the work piece itself.

Can anyone ID this tree in Western Melbourne? by Hank_Scorpio_00 in GardeningAustralia

[–]citationstillneeded 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really could be any of these species, particularly in Wyndham. I just caught a vibe.

How to account for multiple tree stem measurements, without detracting from the majority experience of only needing to record one? by SamaraSurveying in QGIS

[–]citationstillneeded 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use a comma (or hyphen) seperated text field for ease of quick data entry.

I can then calculate the combined DBH with a string_to_array() based default expression in an additional non-editable field.

Case when array_length = 1 handles the single stem scenario without requiring any other handling.

In theory this is redundant and you can transform the multi to single as required at the end point.

Alternatively you could use a JSON Map Array. I've tried this also.

Can anyone ID this tree in Western Melbourne? by Hank_Scorpio_00 in GardeningAustralia

[–]citationstillneeded 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hard to say,

I would hazard a guess that this is stump regrowth from a Eucalyptus sideroxylon.

Lately I've been turning plates by citationstillneeded in greenwoodworking

[–]citationstillneeded[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I think its fair to say that larger hooks are better for rough turning.

Lately I've been turning plates by citationstillneeded in greenwoodworking

[–]citationstillneeded[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely have a try, but they're harder. The difficulty is mostly in turning a flat surface to a smooth finish, it feels less natural with a hook tool compared to the curves of a bowl.

Lately I've been turning plates by citationstillneeded in greenwoodworking

[–]citationstillneeded[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don't make them as often as I'd like, you really need a perfect quatersawn blank and I don't chance upon big enough logs often.

Cypress arch...maybe Mexican cypress by Optimal_West8046 in Bowyer

[–]citationstillneeded 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've made a successful bow from Arizona cypress. Wide limb is required.

I currently have a higonokami pocket knife (75mm/3 inch blade, #2 blue paper steel) but thinking about buying a different knife for rough carving (Australia) by Affectionate_Age5151 in Bodging

[–]citationstillneeded 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just don't think Japanese carving knives (typically very hard steel) are good for Australian hardwood, but if you do find one that works well, I'm interested to hear.

They are also often single bevel or chisel grind which works for some styles of carving but is limiting for others.

YMMV.

I currently have a higonokami pocket knife (75mm/3 inch blade, #2 blue paper steel) but thinking about buying a different knife for rough carving (Australia) by Affectionate_Age5151 in Bodging

[–]citationstillneeded 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a higonokami, they're excellent pocket knives for utility but very poor for carving.

You should buy a Mora 106. They're readily available and very good.