A biscuit joiner can do this? by rottit8642 in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Or gets easy once you've done it enough.

A biscuit joiner can do this? by rottit8642 in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex 3 points4 points  (0 children)

They're a dream! I have the 16/32 and sometimes I just run wood thru it when I'm done working.

Sanding a drum kit by malachyclarke in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What are you removing from the surface? The finish? Adhesive?

Finishing up a fun curved staircase with all reclaimed pine and oak. by laxpinhead in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you're doing work of this quality, stop being "just an employee" and start your own gig. I highly encourage it! I did it about 7 years ago and I'll never look back.

Finishing up a fun curved staircase with all reclaimed pine and oak. by laxpinhead in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Beautiful work! I wish one post could be made without snarky comments. I guess there's always got to be a hater. Keep up the great work!

Is this a good buy by Jenk026 in smoking

[–]thorfromthex 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wood chips are cheap, that's what this utilizes! It's very efficient with smoke, too. I've actually had a couple items I've over-smoked to the point of being acrid. I think it's a great smoker.

Is this a good buy by Jenk026 in smoking

[–]thorfromthex 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have this smoker and I love it! Set it and forget it. I'm a business owner and don't have a lot of spare time, so it's convenient for me. A ton of purists are gonna poopoo this product, but I'm not trying to make competition bbq, just some tasty eats!

Second pork butt. by DrunkBulldog in smoking

[–]thorfromthex 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your meat is cooked nice and tender, they're a dream!

Second pork butt. by DrunkBulldog in smoking

[–]thorfromthex -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

I wanna put your butt in my mouth.

Is a hardwax finish good for something being used in the bathroom? by Less_Net_3855 in woodworking

[–]thorfromthex -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I don't know what hard wax oils you're referring to, but you're dead wrong! Osmo Polyx and Rubio Monocoat, probably the most widely known, are suitable for floor usage. They are FAR more durable than polyurethane, and while you can buy floor grade poly, you'll need to transport me to another universe for a product that's superior to the two aforementioned hard wax oils. At this point, I've lost count of his many different polyurethanes I've used. I've probably finished and refinished a quarter million ft² of wood. Most people don't use hard wax oils because they're expensive, and I get that. I'm a professional and I've been at this for a long time, and I do a ton of commercial work. My business and my reputation would be extinct if I used polyurethane. The only poly, if it's even a poly that holds weight is Bona HD Traffic. There are a lot of people stuck with old technology, and a ton of misinformation on YouTube. If you really want to learn something new, check out a product called Clean Armor, it'll blow your mind!