From STL179
Question 1:
From Tony:
We hear so much talk about Lie Nielsen, Veritas, and Stanley hand planes but, I have a Millers Falls No. 8 that i picked up from an Antique store, that works really well. I don’t think I’ve ever heard the Millers Falls Name be mentioned on the Podcast, so I am wondering if they’re any good? They seem to have been in contention with Stanley and they are American made from New England no less, since 1868!
Question 2:
From Matt:
I have been wanting to do a project using drawbore mortise and tenon joints. Is it a bad idea to attempt this type of joint in a softer woods like cherry or walnut, rather than oak.
- Drawbored Tenons by Steve Latta #241–July/Aug 2014 Issue –
- Video: Chris Gochnour – Drawboring and Gluing Up the Face Frame –
- Floating-Top Table by Michael Pekovich #263-Sep/Oct 2017 Issue –
Bob Van Dyke’s all-time favorite tool of all time
What the pros do when they screw up
Question 4:
Hi Guys,
I’ve been relistening to some of the old episodes. In #59 a question was asked about comparing Danish oil and wiping varnish. One of the statements mentioned “real varnish”. I was wondering what “real varnish” means. Enjoy your program immensely.
Thanks,
Bob
If you could only pick two joints what would they be?
Question 2:
From Dennis:
Do you have any tips for the lumber yard, to help single out troubled boards? Quarter sawn white oak is not cheap to just throw away and our winters in Southern California are not that cold to burn 14 board feet.
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 [email protected] 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.
Comments
I resent not being on the thumbnail.
I like this format. It's like reading an article again a year later and getting more out of it in the second or third reading. It helps putting lessons learned from short term to long term memory. The first time you hear it some of the knowledge sinks in but after time in the shop trying new things and listening to it again you just get more out of it.
Dang… no Peppermint Pernik or Snark Master Flex. ☹️
For cryin' out loud, Ben, what are you wearing on your head in Episode 214? You look like John Belushi in "1941."
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