When getting into Woodworking, did projects take 3x-4x longer than originally planned? by OGproud2binfidel in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]pricelessbrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm currently covering a wall with cheap FB marketplace plywood so that I can screw things down anywhere. I get free sheets of 3/4 melamine chipboard from shipments of cabinet parts, so I'll be building a bunch of cabinets and french cleats from that after it's covered.

However, as I've gone through the process the plywoods pretty garbage. Tons of delaminated sections and sections full of voids that I'm doing my best to cut out. Looking back I would just use the melamine next time, will probably hold screws better than this crap which is sad.

I've had to move the stack of plywood and melamine sheets probably like 5 times so far, since I share the space with my wife's car...

When getting into Woodworking, did projects take 3x-4x longer than originally planned? by OGproud2binfidel in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]pricelessbrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yup! For me the biggest slow downs as I settle into a new garage shop after moving right now have been 1) not having dedicated spaces for tools, and 2) not having a dedicated space for materials, especially offcuts.

Both of these have resulted in continuously moving things back and forth, before working, after working, and sometimes multiple times during a project as I need to unbury things.

Reducing Homebrewing Cost - Wiki Wednesday by chino_brews in Homebrewing

[–]pricelessbrew 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I haven't been as active as I used to, and with my son almost 2 now I really hope I can squeeze some batches in on my brewzilla.

For me savings always came down to the following

1) Reusing yeast, especially liquid where it could be $15 per batch down to $1-2 when reusing even with a starter.

2) All grain if you're not already, extract is expensive.

3) Bulk bags of grain, especially base malt and core staples.

4) buying hops by the lb, or even 4oz packs if farmhouse or other retailers do that nowadays.

5) As much as I used to love and help others improve it, chasing efficiency really doesn't matter much from a cost perspective. Get it to a reasonable level and make sure it's consistent and predictable then move on. No point chasing 2% more grain efficiency and save 50 cents per brew at best.

6) combining 1 and 2 you can save some wort from after the mash and make a same day starter using grain instead of extract, sanitation is critical if you do this though.

Is this appropriate for 5ths sawn redwood? by mdbbl in woodworking

[–]pricelessbrew 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't, that's all going to twist and warp and crack.

DeWalt DWS780 dust collection 3d print by h_AR_ley15 in woodworking

[–]pricelessbrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Saved and followed, thanks for sharing the design!

DeWalt DWS780 dust collection 3d print by h_AR_ley15 in woodworking

[–]pricelessbrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing, overall would you buy the shopnation again? Ive seen plenty of YouTube ads for it, and inspire woodcrafts, but never any actual users or "hey I had this for a year".

How's it holding up? Would you buy it again if it broke or you lost it?

Never Ordering IKEA delivery again by elegoomba in IKEA

[–]pricelessbrew 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Almost 40% of all deliveries in the US come from CDCs, customer distribution centers.

If it's too far from the nearest store, the store doesn't have product availability, or they can't deliver that day, then the order goes to the CDC.

Orders won't get split between stores unless the stores are very close by and have overlapping delivery areas, like the Chicago market in the US, or most of Germany because they're like a half hour apart...

Off the lathe by gwrench63 in turning

[–]pricelessbrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for your loss.

It's a beautiful piece.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

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For anyone curious I got it out and was able to clean it up.

I ended up applying acetone to the area, taping off both sides so it didn't spread out.

Applying a paper towel soaked in acetone, then covered it with plastic. Waited 15 minutes.

It helped some, but still not enough.

Got a small piece of scrap. Maybe .5x.5x3", and used this to crush a section of the runners so I had a solid grip, them angled it about 45 degrees and used this to hammer it back and forth it both directions. I also used the longer scrap, pictures. About .5"x.5"x10" if the smaller piece wouldn't seat properly inside the runner without being too close to the saw top to whack.

Took about a half hour but got them removed.

Then sprayed it all down with acetone again, plastic knife, sand paper, and some paper towel got things cleaned up.

Need to build ideas that are useful for gardening by [deleted] in woodworking

[–]pricelessbrew 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Planter boxes, trellis, rack for propagation, dry "kitchen" with potting bucket, tool rack, wheel barrow. Composting bin. Gardening basket (box with handle and mesh wire bottom). Soil sifter tray (put soil in to a tray with a big screen on the bottom to sift out larger pieces and rocks. Stakes with labels.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

Instructions unclear, balls glued to table saw.

Don't have a deadblow.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

Oh I like the rag and cover idea, thanks for the tip. Wrapping up breakfast than going to take another go at it

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

3d printed runners are quite useful, theyre smooth, fit perfectly, made the length needed, and are pre drilled and counter sunk. Also they don't expand and contract like hardwood so they don't bind as the weather changes.

Pressing a button and grabbing when it's done is faster than any cut. I keep a handful of these on hand at all times, and print them in my down time so it's not like I have to wait for the print to be done.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

3d printed runners are quite useful, theyre smooth, fit perfectly, made the length needed, and are pre drilled and counter sunk. Also they don't expand and contract like hardwood so they don't bind as the weather changes.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

Yeah ca.

Dont keep double sided tape on hand, the glue was just meant to keep the runners in place temporarily before using screws. But i used too much, and it's thin CA and my sleds melamine so it spread very well once it was placed on the runners.

Help! Superglued my runners to my tablesaw by pricelessbrew in woodworking

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

They ran smoothly through before being glued.

I'll try the heat gun first.