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dgman

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Everything posted by dgman

  1. dgman
    That should work if you are using 2 1/2” hose. You might need an adapter to fit up the hose.
  2. dgman
    This is what I used to age the barn in the Nativity’s i have done. It was done in Pine.
  3. dgman
    The nozzle came with the hose. I got the hose kit at Woodcraft. It actually comes with two different nozzles and an adapter to adapt to standard 2 1/2” fittings. I used a heat gun to bend the nozzle closer to the blade. Because i use a dust collector, i used a 4” Y fitting with 2 1/2” reducers. So you will need to use what ever Y’s to meet your need. Go to Woodcraft.com and look for 2 !/2” dust collection fittings. If you want, Ill take a picture of it tomorrow. To insure someone reads and reply’s to your questions, click on the Quote button at the bottom of a post or reply. That will trigger a notification to the poster that someone has replied to your post or reply.
  4. dgman
    The weight of the hose is minimal. I have no problem lifting the arm.
  5. dgman
    Split the line to collect dust from the top also. That should do the trick! I use a full size dust collector with a 4” hose split into two 2” hoses hooked up to my Pegas. You should be able to to the same with your vac. There are a lot of hoses and adapters available at many woodworking stores and online. Here is a picture of what i use.
  6. dgman
    Nice job on that! What i do with those is cut out the inside cuts first. Then, i glue the overlay onto the backer board. Then when dry, i cut out the outer line. That way the overlay and backer will always be even without having to sand!
  7. dgman
    The overall size of the hose is 1/4”. The opening that attaches to the saw will be larger. Order the 1/4” hose.
  8. dgman
    I purchased a can of 3M 77 at Home Depot in So. Ca. Just last week. The previous can of spray adhesive I had was Scotch brand 77. It did not work as well as 3M brand. I found myself having to tape sections of the pattern that lifted as I cut.
  9. dgman
    I agree with Milwaukee tools. I have a Makita 18v drill and an impact driver. I very rarely use them. I mostly use a Milwaukee 12v drill/driver 99% of the time . I also use a Milwaukee 18v 6 1/2” circular saw which i use to break down rough boards from the lumber store. I also use a Milwaukee 18v string trimmer with an edger attachment and a Milwaukee 18v blower. The Milwaukee tools work well and the batteries last a long time.
  10. dgman
  11. dgman
    Yes, it is his new site. Etsy deleted his store because it is listed in a war zone, even though he doesn’t live there anymore.
  12. dgman
    Hi Michael, Welcome to the forum! If you are talking about the lower blade guard, you will need a T-25 Torx driver. You will find Torx drivers anywhere tools are sold like Harbor Freight, Home Depot, Lowe’s or even car parts stores. Good luck!
  13. dgman
    Tomato Whisperer sign Made from live edge Oak and Sapele overlay.
  14. dgman
    Temu is a Chinese mail order site, Not a type of wood. I personally would never order anything from pop up adds.
  15. dgman
    Welcome to the Village! I am not familiar with that saw, but on most scroll saws you should be able to loosen the screws that hold the table to the saw. Then you can center the table to the blade. Good luck!
  16. dgman
    That is not a bad strategy for us woodworkers to hang our own stuff to a wall, but when you are making things for sale, you have to make it easy for the customer to hang it.
  17. dgman
    What I do when the screw is too long is I grind off the tip of the screw with my grinder. I use a gimbal ( I think that’s what it is called) with tape to mark the thickness of the wood to start the screw hole. I have also used E6000 to mount hangers with out any failures.
  18. dgman
    Here in the U.S., all finishes are non toxic once fully cured.
  19. dgman
    You can pay with a a credit card through PayPal.
  20. dgman
    Years ago i was given a set of metal knurled blade clamp knobs for a DeWalt and EX type saws. I tried them for a few days. They weren’t any better than the originals and actually less comfortable. I passed them on to someone else. I saw recently that www.sayco.com has some round plastic knobs that might be more comfortable. Check them out.
  21. dgman
    I don’t have that problem. A top coat like lacquer prevents that from happening . I finish hundreds of items every year with this method without any oil bleeding out!
  22. dgman
    Yes! Because I sell online and in person, I feel they need a finish. First I soak them in a 50 50 mix of boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits. Then after 24 hours I finish with spray lacquer. The lacquer dose not hinder the assembly of the puzzle pieces.
  23. dgman
    I used to use Deft until it became difficult to find. I then started using the Minwax brand Lacquer because it is available at Lowes. But at $13 a can, I decided to get a spray gun. It’s a low volume low pressure gun. I have it set up to spray about the same as a spray can. I buy quart cans of Minwax brushing lacquer and dilute it with lacquer thinner. It saves a lot of cash!
  24. dgman
    If you are talking about standup puzzles, I always use 3/4” hardwoods such as Cherry and Poplar. If you are talking about jigsaw puzzles, I use 1/4” Baltic Burch plywood.
  25. dgman
    I have a lot of go to items. With two venders I supply, and one craft show in November, I go through about 100 Mini Birdhouses a year. I decided to start early this year. 137 or so birdhouses cut and in process of mounting the perches. All the birds are cut. Woods used for the Birdhouses used were Mahogany, Maple, Redheart, Yellowheart, Walnut, olive wood, Sycamore, Poplar, aromatic cedar and some mystery woods. Woods used for the birds were Maple, Redheart, Yellowheart, Purpleheart, Mahogany, and Ebony.
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