1473 days ago
by PurpLev |
28 comments »
I guess this is a tool gloat more than anything.
I like hand planing boards, but sometimes, and especially when trying to get a board to a certain thickness (while keeping it straight) I just want to be able to throw the board through an infeed and automate that process. especially since I’m coming up with some projects that require large/long boards to be planed down.
so, with a budget in mind, I keep an eye on craigslist from time to time. the only things I’ve seen in my p...
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1279 days ago
by Todd A. Clippinger |
12 comments »
Like many woodworkers, you will find roller stands in my shop for extra material support. I do not like the single roller stands, I prefer the stands that provide support with 3 or 4 rollers. This type of roller stand provides a larger surface and better support.
The particular set of roller stands that you see here is the Craftsman brand from Sears. They cost about $70 each several years ago.
But I am still not satisfied with the performance of roller stands on their own. One of th...
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2013 days ago
by David |
18 comments »
CLICK FOR LARGE FORMAT
I am making a video series showing the Ezee-Feed Infeed and Outfeed Tables designed by Master Woodworker Lee Jesberger from Ezee-Feed Manufacturing. I just got the outfeed table assembled and securely mounted on my table saw.
Not one to wait around, I decided to shoot a small preview video which was originally posted on my website & blog. The Ezee-Feed system is going to make cutting large panels and sheet goods a breeze! This is the definitely the safety a...
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172 days ago
by MikeGCNY |
0 comments »
This is pretty much the same as the Ezee-Feed system. I built it using all cull plywood. I purchased the aluminum online from a place that will cut everything to size (the aluminum cost less than the shipping). The Transfer balls are available at Harbor Freight. The T-Track, knobs and hinges are from McMaster-Carr.
Infeed Support
I supported the infeed using some aluminum L channel that mounts to the saw using a T-Track. This allows the whole unit to slide left and right fairly...
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