| Search results - "works" |
Vise.JPGErie Toolworks Vise22 viewsportable vise with a grommet and wingnut, like a carvers screws nicknaylo
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bucketfull_jpg.JPGbucket23 viewsit works!dlarue
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IMG_6685.JPGdetail of the older leg vise screw mount38 viewsThis may look a bit rough to some, but it is definitely a cleaner installation than the way it was mounted on my grandfather's 80, 90 or more years main bench. This one works quite wel. With two leg vises on the south end mounted 'in plane', it is quite easy to hold short sections (3-5 ft) of lumber for sawing to a line, although the height isn't ideal. Also very useful for holding items when needing to run round tenons with one of the hollow augers.Charlie Driggs
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IMG_20150826_214807.jpgfinished 23 viewsBLO, old bit of saw blade, and it works fine.dlarue
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IMG_20150825_222905.jpgscraper works19 viewsthe scraper works, time to make the handles comfydlarue
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finds.jpgGarage Sale finds, 10/1499 viewsfrom top to bottom:
* looks like a pair of tin snips, or side cutters for sheet metal, or ? a definite whatsit.
* a 3/8" drive thorsen ratchet handle
* a russell green river works sharpening steel destined to be a center punch, and
* a "Germany US Zone" ratcheting screwdriver with a solid blade.madwing
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small_panels.jpgraised panels67 viewssmall panels finished - the new plane works!dlarue
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gangl.jpgGangl dovetail saw38 viewsfrom ganglsawworks.com/dlarue
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WheelerPlane.jpgWheeler plane27 viewsWheeler molding plane. I think someone looked this up for me once and said Wheeler worked in the first quarter of the nineteenth C. The plane works well for something nearly 200 years old.dlarue
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12_tons.jpg12 ton jack50 viewstook over 4 months of gentle persuasion, but it works now!dlarue
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adventcalendar.jpgfinished advent calendar44 viewswell, the construction is done...
Gotta slap a coat of shellac on it, then maybe paint it, and certainly number the little drawers. But for now it works!dlarue
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271_router_001.JPG271 router 1/8 cutter90 views This was done because of Bruno's question...works but I'd recommend the stair saw over a router; it's just too slow uless you cut the sides first.roy griggs
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