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r-ice.
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November 5, 2015 at 10:39 am #419776
<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/R_sC2wX9Uwc?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
My God, Frank I watched the video, was just thinking how much work I have done when I was younger, drilling into cement, even used the grinder to smooth some out, among other times and I assume even cutting ceramics and porcelain tile, Geeze definitely have those little dust masks with me from now on.
November 5, 2015 at 10:49 am #419779<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/R_sC2wX9Uwc?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
My God, Frank I watched the video, was just thinking how much work I have done when I was younger, drilling into cement, even used the grinder to smooth some out, among other times and I assume even cutting ceramics and porcelain tile, Geeze definitely have those little dust masks with me from now on.
Very dangerous little particle that “SILICA” is…
Also for those that sandblast with “SAND Particles” need to have good respirator on.
“If you don’t pass on the knowledge you have to others, it Dies with you”
— Glenn BottingNovember 5, 2015 at 11:20 am #419789<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/R_sC2wX9Uwc?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
My God, Frank I watched the video, was just thinking how much work I have done when I was younger, drilling into cement, even used the grinder to smooth some out, among other times and I assume even cutting ceramics and porcelain tile, Geeze definitely have those little dust masks with me from now on.
Very dangerous little particle that “SILICA” is…
Also for those that sandblast with “SAND Particles” need to have good respirator on.
You know, I was just sandblasting yesterday, we also use the silica Sand,
I guess handling the sand is much less dangerous than the fine dust from cutting,November 5, 2015 at 3:19 pm #419869Nasty stuff, I’ve done stupid things when I was young but now I use dust mask with any sort of abrasive tools. Dust mask is cheap compare to your lungs.
November 5, 2015 at 3:20 pm #419870<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/R_sC2wX9Uwc?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
Man, you gotta filter that stuff through a cigarette or something!
No…bad advise, don’t do that at all!!!!
My You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA5AretE3xPoVDV61AxUdUA
I don't do a fast job. I don't do a slow job. I do a half fast job.
November 5, 2015 at 3:21 pm #419871You have heard the old adage “You get what you pay for”?
My You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA5AretE3xPoVDV61AxUdUA
I don't do a fast job. I don't do a slow job. I do a half fast job.
November 5, 2015 at 3:54 pm #419893You have heard the old adage “You get what you pay for”?
<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/sj5dY5qAdZA?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
Did I hear a bad word at the end there?
BE the change you want to see.
Even if you can’t Be The Pro… Be The Poster you’d want to read.November 5, 2015 at 4:01 pm #419894You have heard the old adage “You get what you pay for”?
<figure class=”oe-video-container”><iframe width=”770″ height=”433″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/sj5dY5qAdZA?feature=oembed&wmode=opaque” frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen=””></iframe></figure>
Did I hear a bad word at the end there?
No. I didn’t say anything during the clip. My nails scraped the back of the camera as I shut it off though.
My You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA5AretE3xPoVDV61AxUdUA
I don't do a fast job. I don't do a slow job. I do a half fast job.
November 5, 2015 at 4:48 pm #419915You have heard the old adage “You get what you pay for”?
Ain’t that the truth. I would say for router bit always run a scrap piece through first to see how the bit does.
“If you don’t pass on the knowledge you have to others, it Dies with you”
— Glenn BottingNovember 5, 2015 at 5:12 pm #419928Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
November 5, 2015 at 6:21 pm #419954lulu
Prowow thanks for sharing that I had no idea. I stain a lot so will definitely be more careful.
Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle.
Michael AngeloNovember 5, 2015 at 6:31 pm #419956Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
My You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA5AretE3xPoVDV61AxUdUA
I don't do a fast job. I don't do a slow job. I do a half fast job.
November 6, 2015 at 7:23 am #420241Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.November 6, 2015 at 7:29 am #420246Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.
Great little tool that grr-ripper. Hey @r-ice, if your not using it…..(wink wink) LOL
“If you don’t pass on the knowledge you have to others, it Dies with you”
— Glenn BottingNovember 6, 2015 at 7:32 am #420248Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.
Great little tool that grr-ripper. Hey @r-ice, if your not using it…..(wink wink) LOL
oh don’t you worry lol i’ll be using it, if you want to borrow it, be my guest heh. Once I get a router table built up, i’ll need to make tongue and groove strips for various projects and I highly anticipate using the grrriper to keep my fingers lol.
November 6, 2015 at 8:31 am #420287Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.
Those are pricey little buggers! I watch a lot of YT vids and I am sooooo sick of their ads all over everything. Sponsorship is the only way to afford them I guess, or, they have to charge that much for all the advertising….lol. I would have to refuse them on account of I don’t want their ads on my videos.
My You Tube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA5AretE3xPoVDV61AxUdUA
I don't do a fast job. I don't do a slow job. I do a half fast job.
November 6, 2015 at 8:36 am #420288Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.
I still prefer two push sticks over a block. So my hands are well away from blade and I can stand to the side.
November 6, 2015 at 9:32 am #420313Great PSA for those that work around drywall or wood products..
“If you don’t pass on the knowledge you have to others, it Dies with you”
— Glenn BottingNovember 7, 2015 at 5:20 am #420683Jim I know that you know what you are doing but you would make me feel much better if you had a push stick. I had chills watching you hold that small piece of wood with your fingers.
It looks a lot scarier than it is. I usually use a push pad but the feather board is thicker than the piece. I had to choose which safety method to use….the feather board to hold the piece over the bit, or push pads with less control over the piece. Since it was not a through cut, I opted to keep the piece in place over the bit and make sure it stays there, covering the bit.
I did try with a scrap and no feather board, and the piece wanted to jump away from the fence and I decided that was a bit more of a dicey proposition.
I think you need one of these,
http://www.microjig.com/products/grr-ripper/
@58chev got me one, but I haven’t had the time use it just yet on my projects lol. Too many different projects that keep coming up taking time away from woodworking.
Those are pricey little buggers! I watch a lot of YT vids and I am sooooo sick of their ads all over everything. Sponsorship is the only way to afford them I guess, or, they have to charge that much for all the advertising….lol. I would have to refuse them on account of I don’t want their ads on my videos.
Yah but for the price of keeping my fingers they’ve got you in a strangle hold lol. I’d rather break one of them then go to the hospital.
November 7, 2015 at 5:26 am #420686“If you don’t pass on the knowledge you have to others, it Dies with you”
— Glenn Botting -
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