Two years in the making (including the promise)!

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  • hermit
    Established Member
    • Dec 2002
    • 379
    • Somerset, PA, USA.

    #16
    That is Goagus! Really nice........ really. And I can appreciate the 2 years. My last project took nearly one! Did you ask about the plugs awhile back?? And did you use the plug cutter for the face grain?

    Todd.

    Ps check your PM!

    Comment

    • John Hunter
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2004
      • 2034
      • Lake Station, IN, USA.
      • BT3000 & BT3100

      #17
      Very nice.
      John Hunter

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      • ironhat
        Veteran Member
        • Aug 2004
        • 2553
        • Chambersburg, PA (South-central).
        • Ridgid 3650 (can I still play here?)

        #18
        Yep, Todd, that was me asking about the plug cutters. I bought a set of six - three straight and three tapered. I'll be hanged if I can figure out how the tapered ones work. They splinter the wood all to pieces. The straight walled ones worked really well and I didn't even glue them in. They were nice and snug. Thanks for the PM.
        Blessings,
        Chiz

        Comment

        • lrogers
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 3853
          • Mobile, AL. USA.
          • BT3000

          #19
          Wow, that is NICE!
          Larry R. Rogers
          The Samurai Wood Butcher
          http://splash54.multiply.com
          http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

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          • footprintsinconc
            Veteran Member
            • Nov 2006
            • 1759
            • Roseville (Sacramento), CA
            • BT3100

            #20
            thanks for answering my question, you had already answered the finish question and i guess i didnt read all the way down.

            i dont know if i am slow today or what, but you cut a slot in the top rail on your router table? wont the curved piece ride up higher when you get to the middle of the rail and back down at the ends? if possible, could you take a picture close up of an area where the slat meets the top rail?

            thanks in advance for your reply!
            _________________________
            omar

            Comment

            • dkerfoot
              Veteran Member
              • Mar 2004
              • 1094
              • Holland, Michigan
              • Craftsman 21829

              #21
              What is wrong with you posting a picture of that swing where my wife could see it while I am on the computer? That makes the one I built for her look sick.

              I would have preferred it if you had posted porn and my wife had seen it on the screen. What jerk... (and very, very beautiful work!)
              Doug Kerfoot
              "Sacrificial fence? Aren't they all?"

              Smaller, Smarter Hardware Keyloggers
              "BT310" coupon code = 10% for forum members
              KeyLlama.com

              Comment

              • ironhat
                Veteran Member
                • Aug 2004
                • 2553
                • Chambersburg, PA (South-central).
                • Ridgid 3650 (can I still play here?)

                #22
                The wife has the camera and is away for the day, omar. That was my bad for not mentioning that there is a bearing on the cutter which restricts the depth of the cut. I was wrong when I called the bit a slot cutter. It's a rabbetting bit and when you buy the 'set' it comes with several bearing sizes which restrict the depth of cut. Check here and you will understand it immediately. http://www.mlcswoodworking.com/shops.../bt_rabbt.html

                The toprail lays on its side and follows the bearing as you make the cut at the depth determined by the bearing. I didn't take a full depth cut - I free handed a shallow cut and finished against the bearing. Good luck and remember, have fun while you're learning.
                Blessings,
                Chiz

                Comment

                • atgcpaul
                  Veteran Member
                  • Aug 2003
                  • 4055
                  • Maryland
                  • Grizzly 1023SLX

                  #23
                  very nice. looks comfortable, too.


                  Paul

                  Comment

                  • GPA61
                    Senior Member
                    • Sep 2004
                    • 709
                    • Rancho Cucamonga, CA
                    • BT 3100 & JET JWTS

                    #24
                    WOW great work. That is a beautiful swing!!!!
                    Claudio

                    Comment

                    • footprintsinconc
                      Veteran Member
                      • Nov 2006
                      • 1759
                      • Roseville (Sacramento), CA
                      • BT3100

                      #25
                      chiz, thanks for the link, it cleared all the mud. i was thinking of a vertical bit.
                      _________________________
                      omar

                      Comment

                      • Slik Geek
                        Senior Member
                        • Dec 2006
                        • 676
                        • Lake County, Illinois
                        • Ryobi BT-3000

                        #26
                        I agree with dkerfoot! Posts like this should be marked NSFWN (Not Safe For Wife Nearby)!

                        Very nice work.

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