Scrollsaw Workshop Community -Please register to enable posting.
General Category => Tutorials, Techniques and Tips => Topic started by: countryscroller on August 24, 2013, 07:07:48 am
-
This is a segment I will be doing every 8th episode in the 10 episode series. Most of you own a DW, but I figured what better tool to start off the segment. In case you don't, I explain what this machine is good for and why you should buy it. Thanks for looking.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZhK-smaajo&feature=c4-overview&list=UULAxz24dFceU8bIyUf_SQDw (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZhK-smaajo&feature=c4-overview&list=UULAxz24dFceU8bIyUf_SQDw)
-
Nice job boys, but you're missing something. Do you remember in Tim Allen's show "Home Improvement" he had a TV show called Tool Time sponsored by Binford Tools, and Pam Anderson was Lisa, his Tool Girl (followed by Heide played by Debbe Dunning).
You could round up the girls in your high school and have an audition for Tool Review Girl. They can be in your review videos to point out features of the tools, maybe show how easy it can be for a newcomer, and generally be an Internet star.
-
Hi Dustin, I enjoyed the video and watched several others of yours and Dylan's. I also have moved from a craftsman to a dewalt scroll saw a few yrs ago and love the dewalt. Very nice videos, keep up the good work !!
-
Thank you
-
Great video. Looking forward to the band saw review, that will be my next big purchase.
-
Thanks, it has been a great help for me in the shop since I've gotten it.
-
Nice job boys, but you're missing something. Do you remember in Tim Allen's show "Home Improvement" he had a TV show called Tool Time sponsored by Binford Tools, and Pam Anderson was Lisa, his Tool Girl (followed by Heide played by Debbe Dunning).
You could round up the girls in your high school and have an audition for Tool Review Girl. They can be in your review videos to point out features of the tools, maybe show how easy it can be for a newcomer, and generally be an Internet star.
Unlike most of us, I am guessing Dustin and Dylan are too young to remember Tim the Tool Man.
-
I have seen Home Improvement before, just forgot about.
-
Sure glad I switched forums from the "Scrollsaw" one. I would love to see a review of what is needed for a pneumatic 23 guage pin gun. I have been looking around and trying to see just how small of a tank I can get away with, and just what minimums I should be looking for in a pin gun. I would be using it just for holding pressure when gluing boxes, or essembling scrollsaw projects, or even to create stacks for stack cutting. Would like to be able to shoot at least a 1/2" and longer pins.
Pieter
-
Sure glad I switched forums from the "Scrollsaw" one. I would love to see a review of what is needed for a pneumatic 23 guage pin gun. I have been looking around and trying to see just how small of a tank I can get away with, and just what minimums I should be looking for in a pin gun. I would be using it just for holding pressure when gluing boxes, or essembling scrollsaw projects, or even to create stacks for stack cutting. Would like to be able to shoot at least a 1/2" and longer pins.
Pieter
Glad you have joined us. Well that review won't be from me sorry. I have a Central Pneumatic 23 Ga. pin nailer, but it is all jammed up. I should have spent a little more and bought something from Lowes or something better than Harbor Freight. Well let's see here I might be a little help. I bought a little pancake air compressor to use for it and also little things like air in tires. It seemed to have a sufficient enough pressure to power the pin nailer when it did work.
-
Dustin, thanks for your comments; you are confirming my opinion that there is a fine line between those "small" compressors and those "large" shop compressors. Regarding the pin gun, I think I would agree with you that I will spend a few more bucks and get a name brand.
Pieter
-
Dustin, you can cut larger than 20" if you turn the blade around. Did you adapt the blade tightening screws? Looks different than my 788.
Pat
-
Dustin, you can cut larger than 20" if you turn the blade around. Did you adapt the blade tightening screws? Looks different than my 788.
Pat
Yeah I have heard about doing that. Forgot to mention it also using a spiral blade can be bigger pieces than 20". The top thumb screw it a pattern that Steve Good made. Just a wooden adaption that goes over the black wing part of the thumb screw. I find it easier to tighten and loosen. You can also buy plastic ones with a bigger handle and use it for the thumb screw. After a few fretwork projects, my hand got tired of the little knob from turning it so much, so the bigger one is easier for me.