Interesting, thanks for that as I have this model 151 bought when I was a teenager so I will give it some love as per your instructions. By the way when I just now looked at your feed I see that as at this point you have 151 subscribers. How weird is that.
I enjoyed the video. Are you sure you're suppose to tighten the locking screw? I thought that was a pivot point for the blade adjuster. You might want to check out some other spokeshave videos as I think your tool will cut and perform smoother. Thanks again.
I think about 750,000 - 1,000,000 Rupiah. I got mine from eBay. Most of them are in the United Kingdom. The shipping might be expensive. Kira-kira 750.000 - 1.000.000 Rupiah. Saya mendapatkan milik saya dari eBay. Kebanyakan dari mereka berada di Inggris. Pengirimannya mungkin mahal. (Penerjemah Google)
I usually use the plastic coarse threaded self drilling anchors, but I pre-drill them even though it says it is not necessary. However, on this project I decided to use some other anchor that made all kinds of promises, but ended up breaking my heart. Fortunately, I was able to hit the studs on one side of each of the the boards. BTW, if you don't have a good stud finder it is worth the investment.
I'd been saying that for years. It took me starting a RU-vid channel to grab that bull by the horns. Keep me posted if you bring one of your old blades back to life.
Very nice video, thought out, well paced and your steps, thoughts and reactions explained. My only question is could you please post a link for that tube of gelled oil for me? I have a slew of tools that I am constantly needing to protect against the humidity around here.
I’m glad you liked the video. The oil I used was Century brand cutting oil. I think I used it because I was next to the drill press and it was just there. For protecting tools I usually use clear paste wax. I’ll try to leave some links in the description.
@@nimblecrow Many thanks for that, I've found and followed them, it is much appreciated. I think I'm going to try the oil, I have been using a 'light oil', like 3-in-1 but it seems to dissipate too readily, even when the tool is not in use. So hopefully...
A large hypodermic needle and a syringe can make it a lot easier to get that glue deep into cracks like that. Unfortunately, they can be hard to get for someone with no connections in the medical business. SOMETIMES they can be adequately cleaned with warm water, but not many times.
Thank you for sharing. Alas, I have no connection to obtain the right size of hypodermic needles. I would like to get some though, because I have some detached veneer that is tricky to get underneath. For smaller pieces of wood I've also used unwaxed dental floss to draw the glue into the cracks.
Where the fabricated boards mainly to protect the wall? Were they required if the hooks were going in to studs? I’m installing something similar, and curious if I need to go the extra mile vs just attaching them to studs
@@uneCENT The frame of the pull-up bar levers into the wall below the hooks, and if it is on gypsum board then over time it will compress it and make holes. I think the bar is technically designed for concrete walls. When installing it on a stud wall with gypsum, I think it is necessary to have some kind of mounting plate or board to keep from damaging the walls. Good luck on your installation. It is a lot of fun to have one at home.
I just want to thank you all for showing me so much support. This is my first video to hit 1,000 views. You guys are great. For those of you who gave me either a thumbs up or down feel free to let me know why.
THIS IS SO HELPFUL! The instructions weren't very clear to me, and the tips with the grease and paste wax are great. (I have anti-seize on hand, could I use or should I get a pot of fresh grease?)
Hello, I'm glad it was helpful. I'm not sure about the use of anti-seize with this application. I usually use anti-seize with dissimilar metals or if I'm assembling something that will get hot. I like to use grease because if I need to dissemble it I can just put it right back together and the threads stay coated. I've also found that bicycle shops have nice grease for light assemblies.
Thanks for the tip on the blade guard and greasing the parts! Just ordered mine and look forward to using your video to assemble it! Liked and subscribed
Thank you. I remember the instructions being a bit sparse, but it has been working nicely after figuring out how to keep the guard away from the blades.
At some point you should have shifted that side hand to the front to distribute weight onto that outfeed table. You don't need to push toward the fence like that, you can achieve that with the paddles.
I literally just bought this off the Grizzly website for $317.18 including tax and free shipping, I couldn't pass on that deal for a jointer with a cast iron table and fence!! You got a "Like" and a "Subscribe" from me
I just purchased this shop fox jointer off the grizzly site as well. Same deal going on $299 plus free shipping. Cast iron and price sold me too. Here’s hoping she’s a good one!
