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I built bikes for quite a few years, (aye old arthritic UK biker holds hand up) and loved to tinker and strip/rebuild/build etc bikes.) would have been absolutley over the moon if my old man (sadly deceased) had done that for me.
Kudos man for just the jesture, let alone the good work on the piece.
hehe sorry mom, old habits, anyone in my book has kudos they are man, as in Mmmm you know what I mean if your over 50 and still hip. hehe.
When a work lifts your spirits and inspires bold and noble thoughts in you, do not look for any other standard to judge by: the work is good, the product of a master craftsman.
Jean De La Bruyere...
Really nice job Nancy and very thoughtful too...I know he will luv it! Did you make the inlaid frame too...it looks great and compliments the piece very well?
~ Kim
A day in my shop is like a day at the beach...full of sunshine and ya never know where the sawdust may end up!
I have both types of saw A tilting table Hawk g426 and an Older Excalibur with a tilting head. Unlike Carole for bevel cuts I prefer the tilting head I do larger projects and it is easier for me.
Regarding compound cuts they are cut at 90 degrees.
If you have a good saw, and can set the table accurately, you should be good to go. Give a holler if you need help. ๐
Randy, I swapped out the clamps on the Jet for the Pegas clamps as soon as they became available. I found the Jet clamps just too fidgety for my taste.
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