Thanks. Got bored....wound up spending about 2 hours IN the shop....25 photos, too
Means this episode may take a couple installments...
First....removed the clamps from the table's top.....nothing cracked, nothing flew apart, just some creaks and groans, mainly from the clamps themselves, and me
Both sides needed a bit of work...
side #2...side #1 was a bit worse off. Thought I could beltsand the worst parts, and the dried glue down, then plane things smooth and flat. Beltsander decided to throw a bearing...grinding and a groaning worse than me, when I get up out of bed....Boss wanted to go shopping anyway..bought a new sander, and a few sanding belts..back to work I went....
Side #1 vs Stanley #3, Type 11....Ash no match for a well sharpened iron...side #2?
Same results. Wasn't quite done, though....
2 front legs and the drawer front...getting the spacing figured out, as that plank way in the background, needs cut up into aprons...set the back legs up, as well..
To figure the side aprons....10" + 1/2" tenons =11" or there abouts....back apron is 1" longer than the drawer front, due to the tenons....Set the parts down, before they fall over, and onto my toes....laid the plank on the vise, and laid out some lines.
But, where to cut this board...was too long for the tablesaw..
Even without the rip fence, would be too awkward to safely move through...same with the Mitersaw...
You were expecting a motor? Well, I just clamped the plank into the vise on the end of the bench...and a Disston D-8, 11 ppi handsaw worked just "fine"
Edges were a tad wavy....had to straightline rip one edge...
Then reset the rip fence, to match the width of the drawer front...
Next episode? Well, these 3 boards do need a tenon on each end....
Stay tuned..
Means this episode may take a couple installments...
First....removed the clamps from the table's top.....nothing cracked, nothing flew apart, just some creaks and groans, mainly from the clamps themselves, and me
Both sides needed a bit of work...
side #2...side #1 was a bit worse off. Thought I could beltsand the worst parts, and the dried glue down, then plane things smooth and flat. Beltsander decided to throw a bearing...grinding and a groaning worse than me, when I get up out of bed....Boss wanted to go shopping anyway..bought a new sander, and a few sanding belts..back to work I went....
Side #1 vs Stanley #3, Type 11....Ash no match for a well sharpened iron...side #2?
Same results. Wasn't quite done, though....
2 front legs and the drawer front...getting the spacing figured out, as that plank way in the background, needs cut up into aprons...set the back legs up, as well..
To figure the side aprons....10" + 1/2" tenons =11" or there abouts....back apron is 1" longer than the drawer front, due to the tenons....Set the parts down, before they fall over, and onto my toes....laid the plank on the vise, and laid out some lines.
But, where to cut this board...was too long for the tablesaw..
Even without the rip fence, would be too awkward to safely move through...same with the Mitersaw...
You were expecting a motor? Well, I just clamped the plank into the vise on the end of the bench...and a Disston D-8, 11 ppi handsaw worked just "fine"
Edges were a tad wavy....had to straightline rip one edge...
Then reset the rip fence, to match the width of the drawer front...
Next episode? Well, these 3 boards do need a tenon on each end....
Stay tuned..
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that