Re: timber's second workbench

see you guys later...

Re: timber's second workbench

only drawback is, nagkulang nanaman wood ko for the front face ng vise... haaay...

😀

ha ha ha , bitin ba ? at least madaling baguhin.

wagon vise? hope you post the pics of all it's construction details...:p

ang linis talagang tingnan...

Re: timber's second workbench

the wagon vise is the construction I used for the tail vise bro. all details are here, well mostly 😀

Re: timber's second workbench

here trying the tail vise...


and completing our computer desk...

and making the front vise face...

Re: timber's second workbench

WOW!!! looking very good master!!! haaayyy.... kelangan ng makagawa nito....

(sorry master hindi ako nakarating... been very busy)

Re: timber's second workbench

Anyone have insight/comment as to what is the best lamination to have the dog hole row? It looks like most people are putting the holes on the second lamination, counting the frontmost lamination (or apron as the case may be) as the first. But this seems to me as too close to the edge.

Is there a reason for using the second lamination, instead of third or fourth in? Is it because clampings are best done so close to the edge? Is it just trying to keep majority of the top area free of holes?

No discussion of this issue in Schwarz' book (Workbenches) and haven't seen it talked about on websites.

Re: timber's second workbench

I got a magazine copy of popular woodworking's "21st century" bench. I wonder why it never caught on. It's prolly because it's fugly. Like someone used a machine gun to riddle it with holes (a few of which prolly will never be likely used.) It's big and you can clamp everything on it.

Re: timber's second workbench

Very fine woodworking. Inspiring! Love how the dovetails stood out after applying the oil coat. (sadolin?)

Re: timber's second workbench

Anyone have insight/comment as to what is the best lamination to have the dog hole row? It looks like most people are putting the holes on the second lamination, counting the frontmost lamination (or apron as the case may be) as the first. But this seems to me as too close to the edge.

Is there a reason for using the second lamination, instead of third or fourth in? Is it because clampings are best done so close to the edge? Is it just trying to keep majority of the top area free of holes?

No discussion of this issue in Schwarz' book (Workbenches) and haven't seen it talked about on websites.

I had the same question while I was making this bench Guad. here is the thread...

I found a way to get rid of the tear out on the wb top...

Re: timber's second workbench

got the front vise liner installed...

here is the tear out... I hate it, not that it affects performance, but I just don't like it...

now you see it, now you don't...

here it is again... it is undergoing another oil bath... (yes Joseph, I use Sadolin)

Re: timber's second workbench

Wow, ganda ng gate ah! Teka, bakit parang tagilid yung numero ng bahay? :D:D:D

Re: timber's second workbench

Wow, ganda ng gate ah! Teka, bakit parang tagilid yung numero ng bahay? 😀

nikita mo yung malaking butas? dun sinisilip kung anong color ang gamit, sa baba kasi yun eh... 😀
Moji, iba nanaman iniisip mo... 😮

Re: timber's second workbench

Muji-boy seems to be very busy nowadays, hope he still have his knees strong enough to drop by and say hi :D:D:D

Re: timber's second workbench

malabong mawala ang WB mo master timber...

may birthmarks... :p :rolleyes:

pang display talaga yan...

Re: timber's second workbench

I had the same question while I was making this bench Guad. here is the thread...

Thanks. I didn't understand / couldn't visualize the explanation there, but will just take everyone's word ... that close to edge is good, though not necessarily as close as possible, just not too far, or something like that.