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Found 14 results

  1. kmealy

    Which 3?

    Vintage FWW on which three tools are essential. Author's choice Bandsaw Jointer Wide belt sander Got me thinking. My most used stationary power tools Table saw Planer My most used portable power tools Drill Router Random Orbit sander My most used hand tools #4 plane Chisels Hand saw Measuring tools : square, tape measure, pencil, 6" rule Clamps & vise
  2. I received an interesting news letter by Highland Woodworking this morning with a link to the following article, a plea to buy quality, over cheap. And to support the American worker. People Take Warning OPEN.SUBSTACK.COM Your favorite toolmaker can disappear.
  3. Version 1.0.0

    90 downloads

    Sears Roebuck and Co Machinery Manual 1911
  4. I'm looking for advice and suggestions about how and where to sell. Do I refurbish, all or partial? What about shipping away from my location? How to price? I have my father's woodshop equipment bought in 1948 (have original invoices). Includes table saw, scroll saw, band saw, shaper, wood lathe, grinder, drill press, and belt sander, located in Washington State.
  5. Has anyone gotten their Grizzly Catalog for 2021? I still get it even though I have not purchased anything from them in years, but I do love just perusing the pages, it's fun to look at!
  6. I finally went and done it. My R4512 finally stopped making good cuts so I got a Grizzly. I am SOOOOOOO impressed with this saw. Came with out a scratch on it. Easy to set up (with help). The hardest part was getting it to my shop. It weighs 300 lbs in the box. Got an appliance dolly and a great big friend to help me move it. Made several cuts with it today. If you are thinking about an up grade, this is a really good deal.
  7. i will take this marsh buggies excavator to the woodworking show in Atlanta GA.if you go to the show stop and take look
  8. John Morris

    Shopsmith Forums

    The forum for Shopsmith users and future users.
  9. Dad couldn't make it to our Thanksgiving dinner, he was feeling under the weather and the drive down the mountain would have been a tad precarious, as he was feeling dizzy from the medications he's on. So we told him not to fret, we'll bring him some Thanksgiving the next day. My wife packed up a nice care package of food for him, and my son and I headed up the mountain with his food. We like going up there, it's the mountains. I thought I'd share with you all my Dad's place, it's a neat home, situated up on a ridge over looking some wonderful scenery. Dad showed us some of the bird houses he's been working on. These are his creations that he will sell locally at the gift shops and to individuals as well. Here is pops, with my son, his grandson. Dad lives a nice no nonsense life, he's been a bachelor for about 45 years, he doesn't have much room for the frilly stuff, he uses that stove to heat his home, and when the electricity goes out, he'll put a pot of stew up on that old stove. Since his appliances are all electrical, when the power goes out, it's the stove! He has some birdhouses sitting on the side waiting to be painted, he paints them in his home where it's nice and warm. Don't worry, the stove aint on right now, the paint is fine! Here is a view from the front of his home. This is looking out the window at the stove area. He has birdhouses all over his property, he built this wind screen a few years back and put a bird house atop it. By the way, the dog is Suzy, his Beagle, best friend, and profound varmint hunter. Dad standing in front of the shop he and I built back in 2005. This is where he'll hang most of the day, building, inventing, and just staying out of trouble. This day, I have never seen his shop look so clean, he typically has about a half foot of shavings and dust on the floor. Here's a shot of his cutoff table and general work bench. An ol Unisaw we picked up at a garage sale, and we outfitted it with a Biesmeyer. His assembly table for the birdhouse and other crafts and woodworking. His ol Delta scroll saw. Old Craftsman band saw, I gotta tell ya guys, this ol saw has a ton of features on it, I can't name them right now, but I remember there were just some really cool things going on with this old saw. Another shot of his work bench and wall. He uses this PC belt sander to shape and smooth edges with. Here is a neat view looking out of his shop to the front. Dad's home, an ol single wide built in the 60's. We've had a ton of fun, in this old home. My dad and I lived in a trailer a third of the size of this one throughout my teens up to the point I joined the Army. After I ETS'd out of the Army, I returned to live for a while longer in our trailer till I was steadily on my feet. Dad was and is always there for me. Some more of his birdhouses. These stairs he made from leftovers he found around the neighborhood, they get us down to the lower level of his property. My dad does things like this, he'll build for minimum needs, and it works! He is a true minimalist. Here is a nice image of his home, with the shop. A couple more birdhouses he built Thanks for following along my pictorial of my dad's place and his shop. There isn't much he can't do. He's from the old school of thought, and I love him dearly for it. His philosophy is "use only what I need, nothing more nothing less". I have seen him stretch a pot of stew over 5 days, and make a 20 dollar bill last a week. He was raised on the farm in New York and his family later moved into the city of Aurora ILL. where his dad blue-collared a life. My dad served in the Navy, he was a corpsman stationed in San Diego's Balboa Medical Hospital in the late 50's. He's just a great ol soul, I love him.
  10. John Morris

    Laguna Tools

    Laguna Tools is one our biggest donors to our charity events for the veterans projects we are involved in. Laguna Tools, owners Catherine Helshoj and Torben Helshoj, are both dedicated to the men and women who have served our nation. We are very fortunate to have them by our side in all we do. Please support Laguna Tools with your purchases, as they support us, and our veterans.
  11. John Morris

    Woodcraft Supply LLC

    Woodcraft Supply is one of our oldest supporters of our woodworking community, they also support many veterans projects throughout our nation. Woodcraft is always quick to help our community with any of our own projects to benefit our veterans. Please consider giving Woodcraft Supply your business, they support us, our veterans, lets support them!
  12. I have a very basic question. What makes a machine old? Amongst the old machinery crowd, is there a cut off date? Is there a time period that is the cutoff time frame? I am doing a research project on this, and I would like to have a solid explanation if possible regarding this. If I were to create two categories, one being Old Woodworking Machinery the other Modern Woodworking Machinery What would be the years to determine this? I need the categories to look like the ones below, x = years such as (1902-1959) Old Woodworking Machinery (xxxx-xxxx) Modern Woodworking Machinery (xxxx-xxxx) Or should the categories look like this? Old Woodworking Machinery (Pre-xxxx) Modern Woodworking Machinery (Post-xxxx) Thank you for any help.
  13. Just curious, does anyone know of a website that features restored machinery for sale besides Ebay?
  14. There is a great article on our home page about the preservation of old machinery by Patriot Woodworker Jack. You can see the article at Preservation of Old Woodworking Machinery. I am finally getting a chance to sit down and see what we brought over from our old forum community, I love reading through the archives! You can find our main Archive at The Patriot Woodworker Blog Archives. We are still proofing many that were brought over and installing them in the archive, our archive will grow with the pre-migration content we had on our old server.
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