Hiphophippo
Well-Known Member
You’re you’re very welcome cause you don’t mind me asking what does a piece of that run price wise or does it depend on the age and stuffI have some of that . I live on the river here. Thank You
You’re you’re very welcome cause you don’t mind me asking what does a piece of that run price wise or does it depend on the age and stuffI have some of that . I live on the river here. Thank You
I’m sorry I was using voice to text I was saying you’re welcome what does a piece of that would cost or does it depend on the age and other deciding factorsYou’re you’re very welcome cause you don’t mind me asking what does a piece of that run price wise or does it depend on the age and stuff
Your router HP?View attachment 5145045
I found this one at the home depot for around 30$. I used my shop made router table and fed them through by hand with no problems.
If you are going to be working with exotic woods do yourself a favor and check out their toxicity and they are made the most dangerous. For instance, you may notice some lung or throat discomfort after sanding red cedar… well it’s toxicity level is in the range of throat discomfort. But some is much worse especially if you happen to be allergic to it.Anyone know a good kind of wood to try . There is a place in town that has wood like that from all over the world but not sure what to get. Ive been making a few thing to sell to go to town and buy me a piece of wood.Going to make wife something. So if any of ya'll know of something let me know i will see when i have to go to town. .... Dixie
Damn Girl, I was hoping that you had found "the one" when you moved.I quit my job today. I didn’t even know I was going to do it. It just kinda happened because I guess I was at a breaking point and was feeing totally disrespected and taken advantage of. I gave them more notice than I usually do. Now I need to finally cut the chains from this career that I have given so much to and find another one that will suit me better. I am another one of soooo many persons leaving healthcare to find another career right now. I have been mistreated over and over and over by these organizations. I am done.
But I did ! I found the one to end the torture once and for all. The one that will make me never do this work again. The one to end my career with. I will never forget this one.Damn Girl, I was hoping that you had found "the one" when you moved.
I wish you the best!
Thank You BareBack. I will i have a vac system. I have never seen the fungus your talking about but i've only done 20 25 . I do alot ouside.If you are going to be working with exotic woods do yourself a favor and check out their toxicity and they are made the most dangerous. For instance, you may notice some lung or throat discomfort after sanding red cedar… well it’s toxicity level is in the range of throat discomfort. But some is much worse especially if you happen to be allergic to it.
Otherwise I would stay with maple, walnut and popular for stuff in the kitchen and cedar for outdoor stuff. Pine is cheap and I like to burn/ sand and stain it. I also like to artificially antique oak for rustic furniture.
Good for you - Do what you Love, not what you have to.But I did ! I found the one to end the torture once and for all. The one that will make me never do this work again. The one to end my career with. I will never forget this one.
thank you. The sky is the limit now! Happier days ahead.
Good advice. A doug fir splinter will fester under your skin until you can no longer stand it..which usually isnt long. Imagine what too much could do to your lungs. It's part of the reason I went with a 22 amp 5hp cyclone dust collector that discharges outside. The six inch intakes will empty the shop air space in about three minutes.If you are going to be working with exotic woods do yourself a favor and check out their toxicity and they are made the most dangerous. For instance, you may notice some lung or throat discomfort after sanding red cedar… well it’s toxicity level is in the range of throat discomfort. But some is much worse especially if you happen to be allergic to it.
Otherwise I would stay with maple, walnut and popular for stuff in the kitchen and cedar for outdoor stuff. Pine is cheap and I like to burn/ sand and stain it. I also like to artificially antique oak for rustic furniture.
My router is rated at 11 amps, not sure of the hp. It's a pretty small bit. I would bet even a small trim router wouldn't have much trouble running it.Your router HP?
Douglas fir has a real nice burn with those long ass splinters also. It was a really common material here back in the 80’s but we started seeing less and less of it in the 90’s and then it was gone. Only hemlock and spruce now. Of course yellow pine. I sure do miss the fir , it was a lot better for rafters.Good advice. A doug fir splinter will fester under your skin until you can no longer stand it..which usually isnt long. Imagine what too much could do to your lungs. It's part of the reason I went with a 22 amp 5hp cyclone dust collector that discharges outside. The six inch intakes will empty the shop air space in about three minutes.