My biggest question is on rebuilding my staple gun. I have an omer 90.38 B that I wanna do a head rebuild on but I was wondering if I should coat the o rings in a o ring grease or if my everyday oil thst I use is enough? If the grease then what's the best one to use? The head includes metal parts moving back and forth
Dude, you are standing behind the 2x4. If it catches and the saw throws it, it’s going to go through your body. Please stand off to the side while you do that.
This was my first time using Danish Oil. It was so incredibly easy and dried fast. I know I'll use it again. Thank you for the directions. I couldn't see the small print on the can.
Thank you so much. I am very new to woodworking and your idea to use a sacrificial board has really helped me get through a lot of cuts with the circular saw. It is so much easier and safer to use one. Greatly appreciated!!
Great tip for tapers. Unlike many other tapering jigs this does not require placing the workpiece on top of the jig which reduces the depth of the table saw cut by the thickness of the board used for the jig. Thanks.
Danish oil is a one step finish. Stain and varnish is 2 step. More if you condition pre-stain. To answer your question, you would either stain and varnish, or use danish oil. Is your application indoor or outdoor?
@@lamegame420 It's outdoor (a front door) and yes, I was thinking of using it as a pre-stain conditioner prior to the 2 step process. Is that possible?
Maybe. Id personally just use a pre stain conditioner, if thats what youre going for. You can use danish oil as a stain and varnish after. It does have pigment, though, so i wouldnt use it to condition.
Thanks for posting the video (2 years ago!). Still relevant and useful. I am trying to cut a straight edge on a narrow piece of wood (3"). I only need to shave 2/8" off both sides, but It's tricky and I haven't worked that one out yet. Oh, and no table saw, but have a jig saw and a circular saw. Thanks again for posting the video and taking the time to make it.
Is this the best and safest way to do this? I’ve been trying to sand a taper into strips on the belt sander and it takes way too much time and effort and too much sawdust. I’m new to the table saw though so I’m hoping this is a good option for me.
I tried to cut the edged of a board with 45 degree angle, 1st. my clamps holding my guide got in the way. 2nd. the end of the cut tore off because the end was unsupported, but that's how all the other RU-vid videos show it. done. they have the wood dangling off the edge of a platform on a sawhorse and let it drop, so I did the same and the very end came off before the cut finished and ruined the cut. YOu are the first to say that the whole cutting surface should be supported. I dont' have any sacrificial board as I only bought what I needed. I guess I'm screwed on this project from the start. Thanks for showing the correct way. Too bad I didn't find it till AFTER I made a bad cut.
How do you stain wood filler --- if you don't want to stain the entire floor? There are gouges in my hardwood floor. I want to stain wood filler so the color matches, then insert the wood filler.
