Shop Talk Live - Fine Woodworking
Leisure:Hobbies
Question 1:
From Chase:
I have an old 13" hitachi planer I got from craigslist many years ago. It has served me well but is starting to have issues. 13 inches has been useful, but at times I wish it was wider. In your experience is it worth the extra money to buy something bigger, or should I stick with a more reasonable choice like DW735? I have 220v access and floor space, so that isn't an issue. I am in my 30s, have been woodworking for ~10 years. I would like to keep woodworking into my 80s, so I can justify a longer term investment. I can afford a 1.5 or 2k tool, but could buy something else if I stuck with a cheaper planer.
Segemented Cutterheads Change the Game
Question 2:
From Martin:
I know Mike likes to have a small offset between the rails and stiles of his frame-and-panel doors. But how does he then avoid chipping the unsupported inside corners of the stiles when planing the top and bottom of the door to fit the opening?
How to Fit an Inset Door - Systematic approach yields perfect results every time Install Inset Doors With Ease - Four-step process uses the jointer and tablesaw to guarantee a perfect fit
Segment: All Time Favorite Tool of All Time
Barry: SketchUp
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Japanese Sew Overview with Andrea HunterBen: Shopmade Hot Pipe Bender
Video: Hot Pipe Bender
Question 3:
From RobGoSlow on YouTube:
I'm not sure where to submit questions for the podcast but I have one: I'm a very new wood worker with a lower end contractor table saw. Obviously things like the blade angle and fence are not very precise but I want to know what sources of error are there to look out for? What are the types of error you're concerned about with a cheap table saw?
Portable Saws
Question 4:
From Capt. Zachary J. Daniels:
I want to buy a block plane from Lie-Nielsen. I know Mike is a fan of the adjustable mouth block plane. However, I also remember Mike and Matt Kenney having a spirited debate where Matt was extolling the virtues of the rabbeting block plane. I can’t seem to find the original discussion between Matt and Mike. Instead of listening to the entire catalog again, (and without Matt around to defend himself) I’m interested to hear Mike’s opinion on why he prefers the adjustable mouth block plane over the rabbeting block plane.
Right now, I only want to buy one block plane as I also have my eye on the No. 62 low angle jack.
Thanks for the show and keep up the great work! I became an unlimited member after listening to several of the podcasts, so keep the content coming and inspiring others!
Rabbet Planes Are Real Shop Workhorses The Best Way to Fit Tenons
Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.
STL222: The call of the solid-wood chessboard
STL221: Gary Rogowski admits woodworking is hard
STL220: Jack plane death match - Will bevel up go down?
STL219: Dadoes without dado blades
STL218: Megan Fitzpatrick's favorite tool storage
STL217: Chris Becksvoort thinks you need a moisture meter
STL216: Accessorizing your new tablesaw
STL215: Steve Latta’s favorite vises
STL214.5: The one with no questions
STL214: Built ins? Screw em!
STL213.5: The Bob Van Dyke show
STL213: Making wooden handplanes
STL212.5: What mallets does a woodworker need?
STL212: The call of the pattern-maker’s vise
STL211: Woodworker's aprons
STL210: Turn that lathe on!
STL209: Dealing with temperamental slabs
STL208: FWW Visits The Woodsmith Shop!
STL207: Is woodworking art?–Part 2
STL206: The best plywood for jigs
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