Well, I mean, I own everything from the -Haven franchise, up until they went too woke to tolerate, but I've also gotten several YEARS of entertainment out of it. When that's what you do for fun, it ain't that big of an expense.
Saw Allegaeon tonight at a place that holds 500 people. Been a long time since I've been at a venue this small. I love seeing bands like this. So much better than the massive arena bullshit.
Also, always amuses me how small most musicians are. These guys surprised me - Greg is my height...
Winter is fucking hard. I didn't get anything at all done this winter. I had plenty of plans, all kinds of shit I was gonna do. I did none of it. Losing 2 buddies and the dog was enough to make me just wanna hibernate. Spring has been better - I know it's cliche, but there's just something about...
Think I'm figuring this shit out. Thought about it last night, my router is adjustable RPM, and I started with the endmill where I had the 2 inch surfacing bit....IE : low. Quarter inch bit should be able to run significantly higher RPM thru wood and rock it quick, and turns out it did. Churned...
Yeah, that's what I think it is. The mechanism for attaching it on a job site saw is a simple plastic nut. It's not a super high tolerance piece. I think mine was canted slightly to the left, which was probably shifting the sled, causing the binding. I usually left it on and just in the "down"...
Yeah, I suppose I could replace the blade as a precaution.
I'm starting to wonder if it was the riving knife catching the sled. I took the knife completely off and ran a couple quick cuts today and seemed to be better, but not a thorough test, and I was also pretty cautious about the whole...
So, endmill bit does a good job of clearing out excess material and keeping the router under control. Also makes less dust, so I don't feel like I've gotta mask up. Only problem is at a quarter inch wide, takes fucking forever to do a 4 foot piece. And I'll obviously need to run a surfacing bit...
Miter slots are square, both ends same distance from the blade. Rails on the sled perfectly parallel. Blade isn't clogged, arbor tight. Could realistically be the motor...saw is a few years old, and it's a relatively cheap Ryobi.