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Truth be told, I am not really a fan of the bandsaw. I get a ton of blade wander and the thrust bearings wear out a lot. I am looking forward to eventually upgrading. On the pencils, I found that the lower grits tend to make a mess but as you move to finer grits things start to get cleaner and cleaner. Definitely takes some practice. Thank you for watching!

Thank you, @woodsniffer. Love the handle, by the way. The reason I don't go directly to the dish bit is that the guide material needs to be really high so that the bit bearing has something to ride on. My dish bit is about 3/4" high before the bearing. I have made the unfortunate mistake of assuming the bearing will catch the guide and it's ripped right through everything :(. Thank you for watching!

@@industrialcomfort I have ripped as well on my first try. Ruined a template, but recovered trial and error. Now success.

@@woodsniffer glad it's not just me!

Thank you, 100% correct

right on! let me know how it comes out and thank you for watching.

Thank you so much @lutzboater! The client was pretty stoked. I was a bit hesitant making something so narrow and tall but it came out better than I expected.

Thank you very much for the feedback! If you give it a go please let me know how it goes?

Thank you. If money isn't as much of a concern, I would definitely do as much as you can at the same time. You'll already have your tools out and the work will go much faster. With that being said, I have noticed that the white of the vinyl generally matches white trim really well, so it isn't that noticeable. So you may not end up with much obvious mismatch if you decide to do later.

@@industrialcomfort Good advice, thank you. Liked & Subscribed.

@@asdf-jv8iv Thank you for your support!

I personally do not know the answer to that. On older windows I would think so but not so sure about newer ones. Sorry!

@@industrialcomfort Thanks for your reply.

Thank you! Let me know how it comes out please.

It is dyed birch strips

Sadly lt will happen from time to time. I never seal the insides but from time to time I will seal just the bottoms to close off the pores. You can do this with epoxy or polyurethane.

LOL, that’s just in the background. I am rubbing on bees wax

@@industrialcomfort oh hahahaha that threw me 😂

Really appreciate that and thank you for watching! Hopefully it helped.

agreed. it would have been nice had the building done that so i had more to work with! a lot of caulking works too :)

Thank you so much @Reuma7823. I am happy you're enjoying the content. That's why I built the channel!

Thanks. PM me on www.industrialcomfort.com/about-connect

BTW, fixed video is here: Video with FIXED AUDIO can be found here: th-cam.com/video/2evICkcwOdM/w-d-xo.html

Thank you very much! Yes, I love using my shopsmith for drilling. The throw at 4" cannot be beat. No, have never played with it for millwork. Have you?

Yes, I’m trying it on aluminum. Seems to work ok if I don’t push it…haha

​@@MRrwmac I have seen people use their lathes for this but I have not yet jumped into milling metal

Great question! I apologize i didn't call that out. You'll want to use bushings to prevent bit wander. Here is an example: www.amazon.com/Bosch-8-Piece-Router-Template-RA1128/dp/B071CMF8RK/ref=asc_df_B071CMF8RK/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=693284521083&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=6068441380118043781&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9001859&hvtargid=pla-426337481746&psc=1&mcid=72994f73434e382c94fd4874afa342d2

Thank you very much for answering my question!

Bro

Appreciate the call-out. Thank you!

Really?

Yes … really. No class

I have no idea what you’re saying right now.

Thank you for watching!

You bet! Glad it helped and thanks for watching!

@@derekbillingsley4457 LOL! I can’t stand the thought of getting rid of quality wood. You never know when you’re gonna need a shim or some small piece….

Im another.

Thank you, appreciate the feedback. It is possible your infeed table is misaligned. The issue is that I do not believe these tables are adjustable :(. A technique I often use is to pull the board upward as I feed into the machine. This way I am fighting against the downward pressure of the first roller which prevents the board from being pushed down. Not sure if that makes sense. Sometimes I get sniping no matter what I do.

Yes, about 250

Thank, mate! Happy it helped.

Thank you! Yes, it was in fact a shopsmith I inherited from my grandfather. Still running strong.

Thank you. The block was 1.5" thick. Hope that helps!

It does. Thanks

You and me both!

The first issue was cheap finger joint boards. It is also on a very shady side of the house that doesn’t get sun 😢

You bet, Hans. Thanks for watching!

@@industrialcomfort I'm glad I found your channel. I'm planning to make router templates myself. I've bought a small simple 3018 CNC router to do so. It arrived only yesterday. Hopefully tomorrow I can make a start to assemble it. (I've no idea how long it will take, somewhere between one and twenty hours, I guess) Are you an expert on classic routers? I have a problem with the depth adjustment of my router. The knob came loose and I don't know to put it back. Maybe something is missing (at least my technical insight). If you are willing to help me, can you give me your email-address, to where I can send some pictures and a short explanation?

@@hansdegroot8549 good for you! I'd love to own a CNC router! On my router, it's simply a knob screw. I can't speak to what you use on yours. What is the make/model?

Thank you and thanks for watching!

Sadly it will. But that means you're woodworking!!! :)

I appreciate the feedback! Ouch, having nails in a board that runs through the planer is awful. I have had similar situations occur and it's no fun. Thank you for watching.

Great suggestion. It won't look to pretty underneath but I suppose that doesn't really matter. Thanks for watching!

@@industrialcomfort perhaps magnets or very short screws from underneath could do it?

@@TokoloshRG i like that idea... great suggestion.

You're welcome, Henry. No, you most likely won't be able to do a guitar using this stuff. The friction, for which the polish is named, is required to get things to cure. You may be able to get away with doing multiple coats with dry time in between but I"m not entirely sure... never tried it. Thanks for watching.

That is awesome. I haven't heard that salt trick before. I love it! Thank you for making the suggestions.

Hi Elliott, I used Total Boat deep pour epoxy