I have a smaller metal workbench in my shop that gets moved from place to place so it is usually uneven somewhere. I got an axle shim for a truck and keep it on a cross brace for need., Quick and easy. Lot of time a frame and axle shop will give you one. Just stick it under an unlevel leg and good to go.
Very timely - I have to straighten one of these on a No 6 I'm about to work on - thanks! Curious - how do you find all your tools? Ebay, flea markets, antique shops?
I miss this man's tutorials. Godbless you sir, hope all is well.
And just when I thought your series on lateral adjustment levers could not get ANY better, you post this masterpiece. Excellent! Thank you!
Wow, just what I needed to know! Your videos are so much help. Really appreciate your generosity in sharing this knowledge.
Hojala subiese videos nuevamente . espero siga bien, buenisimo el canal !!
I have a smaller metal workbench in my shop that gets moved from place to place so it is usually uneven somewhere. I got an axle shim for a truck and keep it on a cross brace for need., Quick and easy. Lot of time a frame and axle shop will give you one. Just stick it under an unlevel leg and good to go.
Great stuff Keith :) I never imagined the second one to finish up that good :) Thank you again for sharing your knowledge and techniques ॐ
Thank you very much my friend :) That sounds fantastic :) ॐ
Nice video again Keith, very helpfull. I thought the second lever was a mission impossible but you did a great job. Regards, Paul
Enjoyed the blooper.
There's times for finesse and there's times for brute strength. Great video Keith, thanks.
And often so much more effective...
I have an old No.5 that is worse than your bad one shown here. We will see how it goes. Thanks for the video! It helps a lot!
Will do!
Amazing job with that old trusty anvil
That is great thanks. i might have a couple to straighten myself.
Could you do a video on how to make a wood wig?
141poolplayer I think you have to be born with the gift.
Very timely - I have to straighten one of these on a No 6 I'm about to work on - thanks! Curious - how do you find all your tools? Ebay, flea markets, antique shops?