Non-turned: Rifle Cleaning Stand

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  • SandyinMiami
    replied
    hehehehe!

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  • jethro
    replied
    quote:Originally posted by RodKirby

    BUT - Dust ALL over the Shed Going to take me a week to clean up!
    Rod, I believe I speak for the group when I say ...
    We want proof! WE NEED PICTURES!!!

    --------------------
    jethro.
    Never attempt to teach a pig to sing. It wastes your time, and annoys the pig. --Heinlein

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  • SandyinMiami
    replied
    Speaking of poofteenths, what would you say is your best/favorite measuring device?

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  • RodKirby
    replied
    Well, AtH you would have been proud!

    I had to hand-rout (Makita trimmer), some 9mm dados - mask, goggles, ear-protection, and the overhead fan to clear the air - all the right stuff.

    BUT - Dust ALL over the Shed Going to take me a week to clean up!

    It's only when I have to hand-rout that I realize how effective my DC's are.

    A Professional is someone who does what they say they will do.

    Leave a comment:


  • AttilatheHun
    replied
    quote:Originally posted by Stytooner

    Rod, I had no doubt about your tolerances.
    Rod has zero tolerance for sawdust!

    AtH
    This looks complicated, better get a bigger hammer

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  • jethro
    replied
    quote:Originally posted by LCHIEN
    1/256" is about .004" which is the thickness of a dollar bill.

    Stack up 256 dollar bills and you'll have ... [8)] $256. [8D]
    So 1.0508" = 1 BT3100!

    --------------------
    jethro.
    Never attempt to teach a pig to sing. It wastes your time, and annoys the pig. --Heinlein

    Leave a comment:


  • LCHIEN
    replied
    quote:Originally posted by Sawduster

    I can see 1/64" on a very fine measuring instrument, 1/128" I don't believe I could see, and 1/256th" I don't think I could visuallize in my mind.
    1/256" is about .004" which is the thickness of a dollar bill.

    Stack up 256 dollar bills and you'll have ... [8)] $256. [8D]


    Loring in Katy, TX USA
    If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.

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  • John L
    replied
    Ever heard the expression: Split a hair - well Rob probably has a jig to do it on the BT3100.... lol.

    John L.

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  • RodKirby
    replied
    Jerry - You're right of course. It was a "tongue in cheek" post!

    Depending on the situation...
    - If two work pieces need to be the same length, then +/- zero is my margin of error.
    - If two pieces are being joined (rabbet), I cut the rabbet a "poofteenth" deeper to allow for glue.
    - IMHO Using stops/fences allows us to get very close (1/256"?) to +/- zero.
    - etc., etc.

    I will always work towards this end.

    A Professional is someone who does what they say they will do.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sawduster
    replied
    quote:Originally posted by RodKirby

    I go for 1/256", but then I'm funny that way [)]

    If I measure/mark/cut right, my BT3000 does it every time [8D]

    A Professional is someone who does what they say they will do.
    That seems to be a bit intolerant to me.

    Brings to mind what an old woodworker told me about measuring and cutting. You measure with the most accurate instrument you have, mark the cut line with a sharp knife, then split the cut line with the edge of your saw blade. How accurate is that? I can see 1/64" on a very fine measuring instrument, 1/128" I don't believe I could see, and 1/256th" I don't think I could visuallize in my mind.

    Jerry

    "Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must, like men, undergo the fatigue of supporting it."
    ~ Thomas Paine ~





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  • LCHIEN
    replied
    probably 1/32 is good enough for most furniture and stuff.
    On puzzles, jigs and small items I make I like to try and hold about 0.010" which is between 1/64" and 1/128" using calipers and stuff.

    Machinists can hold about .001" to .003" in aluminum, brass, and steel, but their material is much more stable with temperature and humidity, not like wood which grows and shrinks.




    Loring in Katy, TX USA
    If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.

    Leave a comment:


  • pnctar
    replied
    Guess I'm a little a... too. Install custom screen doors all day that are guanteed within 1/16". If I'm not within 1/64" it ain't close enough and I'll go down to 1/256" even though I KNOW it's gonna move and give. Comes from working on guns to long.

    pnctar
    Shadow box?! and you want it when?

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  • DUD
    replied
    If she's happy it's good enough. Bill

    If You can't be good for nothing, do it for free!

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  • leehljp
    replied
    Since our beloved saw will cut in such small increments, I measure in frog's hairs, smidgins and whats that new measuring system . . Poofteenth.

    Hank

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  • Stytooner
    replied
    Rod, I had no doubt about your tolerances.


    Lee
    http://www.leestyron.com

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