You betch'a,
I hold mine between my knees and cut stuff all the time. The orbital action makes it easy. My table saw is still a twinkle in my eye.
I hold mine between my knees and cut stuff all the time. The orbital action makes it easy. My table saw is still a twinkle in my eye.
Actually Ray I dropped the saw once and cut "anything else" right off. Keeps Mrs. Poobah off my back so I have more time to work...
😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀
😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀
Ray
Try using paste wax on the posts of your plunge router, works well, not a messy as graphite, won't collect dust like oil will. I keep a tin in the shop comes in handy for a number of things.
Try using paste wax on the posts of your plunge router, works well, not a messy as graphite, won't collect dust like oil will. I keep a tin in the shop comes in handy for a number of things.
Poobah--Trading your "anything else" for more time in the shop makes me ambivalent.....sort of like watching your mother-in-law go over the cliff in your new convertable.
Ray
The paste wax I use is `Minwax Finishing Paste Wax' not the cheapest stuff, but the tin has lasted quite awhile, anything similar like floor wax will do.
Bob
The paste wax I use is `Minwax Finishing Paste Wax' not the cheapest stuff, but the tin has lasted quite awhile, anything similar like floor wax will do.
Bob
pinkmouse said:I wax everyth.....
No, I won't go there.
🙂
Do you wax wroth?
"The Dean is furious. He's waxing wroth." To which Groucho ripostes: "Is Roth out there too? Tell Roth to wax the Dean for a while."

but seriously folks, I need a router circle cutting jig ---
Update on Tool Stable:
Own:
Milwaukee 6390 Circular Saw (new)
Skil 5150 Circular Saw(old and underpowered) w/Oldham 60 tooth carbide blade (cheap but cuts well)
DeWalt 621 Plunge Router (new)
DeWalt 421 Random Orbital Sander (new)
B&D 3/8th" Corded Drill
Shopmate 425 Portable Workbench (new)
Shop Vac w/ 1 1/4" hose
Purchasing:
Bosch 1590EVSK jig saw ( rebuilt )
Delta drill press
Forrest or CMT 40 tooth carbide blade for Milwaukee Saw
Shop Built:
Cutting Table for ripping & cross cutting 4x8 MDF/Plywood panels
8' sawboard w/masonite base
4' sawboard " " "
5'x4' 90* sawboard w/masonite base
Last night during the cocktail hour my wife suggested that we re-locate or toss some golf cart garage clutter to make room for my mini-workshop.......very suspicious. I wonder what she has on the "honey do" list?!
Anyway......I am making progress.
Own:
Milwaukee 6390 Circular Saw (new)
Skil 5150 Circular Saw(old and underpowered) w/Oldham 60 tooth carbide blade (cheap but cuts well)
DeWalt 621 Plunge Router (new)
DeWalt 421 Random Orbital Sander (new)
B&D 3/8th" Corded Drill
Shopmate 425 Portable Workbench (new)
Shop Vac w/ 1 1/4" hose
Purchasing:
Bosch 1590EVSK jig saw ( rebuilt )
Delta drill press
Forrest or CMT 40 tooth carbide blade for Milwaukee Saw
Shop Built:
Cutting Table for ripping & cross cutting 4x8 MDF/Plywood panels
8' sawboard w/masonite base
4' sawboard " " "
5'x4' 90* sawboard w/masonite base
Last night during the cocktail hour my wife suggested that we re-locate or toss some golf cart garage clutter to make room for my mini-workshop.......very suspicious. I wonder what she has on the "honey do" list?!
Anyway......I am making progress.
Ray,
I have a firm policy around here... I won't so much as hang a picture around here without some new and expensive tool...
I have a firm policy around here... I won't so much as hang a picture around here without some new and expensive tool...
Ray Collins said:Last night during the cocktail hour my wife suggested that we re-locate or toss some golf cart garage clutter to make room for my mini-workshop.......very suspicious. I wonder what she has on the "honey do" list?!
My suggestion to you, young man, keep the cocktail and tools...
Sage advice.......grasshopper shall follow the path of wisdom.
Poobah:
Lamar Steen from Tempe, Az. designed a biplane-the Steen Skybolt-that I considered building before I elected to build the Starduster Too.....many years ago. I met him in Oshkosh, Wi. at the E.A.A. fly-in in 1975. Do you know if he is still around?
jackinnj:
I also had a ham radio license-K4DEL-and am in the investment business.
Poobah:
Lamar Steen from Tempe, Az. designed a biplane-the Steen Skybolt-that I considered building before I elected to build the Starduster Too.....many years ago. I met him in Oshkosh, Wi. at the E.A.A. fly-in in 1975. Do you know if he is still around?
jackinnj:
I also had a ham radio license-K4DEL-and am in the investment business.
Ray Collins said:Sage advice.......grasshopper shall follow the path of wisdom.
Poobah:
Lamar Steen from Tempe, Az. designed a biplane-the Steen Skybolt-that I considered building before I elected to build the Starduster Too.....many years ago. I met him in Oshkosh, Wi. at the E.A.A. fly-in in 1975. Do you know if he is still around?
jackinnj:
I also had a ham radio license-K4DEL-and am in the investment business.
The ham stuff sits pretty silent for now. I have an HT44/SX117/HT45.
My son is rebuilding a Piper Cub, but in real life he flies a Hawker 800. Met his girlfriend at Oshkosh. We also have an Aztec. I just admire the view while he flies.
Jackinnj:
My ham rig consisted of a Globe Scout, SX99, homebrew modulator, and a Grounded Grid 500W power amp built from a schematic in the ARRL handbook. My primary interest was antennas...primarily Quqds. I sold my rig in 1963.
The Starduster I built is below. It now resides in Washington state after living in England for a few years.
My ham rig consisted of a Globe Scout, SX99, homebrew modulator, and a Grounded Grid 500W power amp built from a schematic in the ARRL handbook. My primary interest was antennas...primarily Quqds. I sold my rig in 1963.
The Starduster I built is below. It now resides in Washington state after living in England for a few years.
I put Bob's pix on the TECH-DIY.COM website (www.tech-diy.com/Tools/RouterJigs) . This should be one of those reader suggestions to Fine Woodworking". Here's more informationfrom an email Bob sent yesterday (which I post as he is away for a couple days: "The key to the jig is the 3/4 inch wide by 3/16 inch thick by 4 inches long piece of mild steel. Just drill and tap two holes for the knob, 1/4 or 5/16 inch thread depending on the knob you get, drill one 1/8 inch hole at the end for the 1/8 inch spring pin, also known as a roll pin. Cut the apropriate dado and slot, and bingo circle cutting jig. The one shown cuts circles from 1-1/8 to 33 inch diameter and anything in between.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
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