This has been my life for the past year and it's cathartic to hear someone say it.Yeah, it's fucking annoying how one project leads you into learning 7 new skills and you can never get to what you actually intended to do.
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This has been my life for the past year and it's cathartic to hear someone say it.Yeah, it's fucking annoying how one project leads you into learning 7 new skills and you can never get to what you actually intended to do.
Yup, same. While woodworking has definitely been my main focus, I'm on such a tear of 'learning new shit', that I'm starting to get burned out on it all. I'm currently learning all the intricacies of compressed air. I went from simply wanting something I could use a spray gun to paint small projects, to now planning out a full garage setup of piping for compressed air. What piping is ok, what is not, how to set angles on the pipe layout. This is all in the last 7 days.Yeah, it's fucking annoying how one project leads you into learning 7 new skills and you can never get to what you actually intended to do.
You can, but theres no guarantee the two sides will be parallel.The best beer I ever had in my life was a lukewarm Pabst Blue Ribbon, right after an exhausting day whitewater rafting. Weird. Also, the timid girl I was dating used to he a whitewater rafting guide and that's the first and only time I ever saw her bossing people around and yelling with her big girl voice. So hot, much boner.
Anyways....I have 6x identical cuts of common board. I don't have a jointer. Can I clamp them all together and run them through the planer to clean up the sides?
You can, but theres no guarantee the two sides will be parallel.
I've been thinking of trying one of those. So far I've just used a round file with or without the angle gauge.I use this for my normal chains and it works really well but does take a while on my 24 inch bar.
This has been my life for the past year and it's cathartic to hear someone say it.
I have built 9 tables now and every one of them is still in my house, with the exception of 1. It's encouraging to look at them in order and see that, even though I'm not happy with what I can do right now, I'm making progress.I'm now starting to understand why it took my dad 15 years to build an airplane in the garage.
But by the end of it, he knew how to do literally fucking everything.
Today I found out I can't sharpen a chainsaw for shit.
Tomorrow, I get to start over.
I have built 9 tables now and every one of them is still in my house, with the exception of 1. It's encouraging to look at them in order and see that, even though I'm not happy with what I can do right now, I'm making progress.
This hobby is more expensive than the gun hobby, too. At least while I'm still getting set up, it is.
Going to look at a CNC Router tomorrow that can so 48in x 48in, too. Local guy selling a used one.
I wasn't very good at chainsaw sharpening, even after I thought I had the proper technique. But these days I can easily accidentally cut myself after sharpening my chain. The critical difference I made was making sure there was a hook at the top of the tooth. Sometimes this means having to grind deeper into the tooth than it came off the shelf. I took 30 seconds to draw out what I mean. First picture shows what I mean by leaving a hook at the top of the tooth. Second picture shows what I mean by you sometimes have to grind deeper down into the tooth to make sure you're leaving a hook.I have something very similar, and that was what did not work.
I think it's missing one angle of movement, and that may be the problem. I will do it by hand and go from there