Same, I've been taking Friday's off for several weeks now when possible. If the trails weren't all ice/mud I'd suggest a socially distanced bicycle ride.I have a bunch of PTO to burn before Jan 1.
do you also have planer?Here. Slow work day. Might work on a jointer jig and cross-cut jig for the table saw today. I'm going to need a scrap wood cart pretty soon as well.
Do you guys do home deliveries? Caus' my beer drinking has gone through the roof in part because it's so damn easy to shop my local brewery's website and have them deliver it the next day. And they keep hooking me up with "discount codes" making it even more enticing to load the cart.Same as every day: work, cook dinner for the fam, sleep
Some good news at work though. With the shitshow 2020 has been and its impact on bars/restaurants, we were braced for the worst. Somehow we've already exceeded the volume brewed last year! Some thirsty MFers out there.
No we don't, sorryDo you guys do home deliveries? Caus' my beer drinking has gone through the roof in part because it's so damn easy to shop my local brewery's website and have them deliver it the next day. And they keep hooking me up with "discount codes" making it even more enticing to load the cart.
I wasn't asking you to deliver to me, I'm in Canada! I was just saying I think this year has been good for the local breweries here because they've been allowed to make home deliveries, and people like me a thristy AF!No we don't, sorry
LOL, force of habit, people are always asking if we ship. Good to hear your local guys are keeping up; a lot of ours aren't doing so well. A lot of the local places had to close with the restaurants and were slow to figure out how to keep beer sales moving without the ability to have customers in the door. Most eventually figured it out, but I know it had to hurt them. Thankfully, we had the ability to quickly change how we packaged and sold beer to fit the new market. Instead of long package runs and a lot of inventory on hand shipping within 7 days, we moved to shorter runs based on orders with most goods shipping within 24 hours of being packaged. Chaotic for sure, but it worked.I wasn't asking you to deliver to me, I'm in Canada! I was just saying I think this year has been good for the local breweries here because they've been allowed to make home deliveries, and people like me a thristy AF!
But I'm glad you guys are doing well. I can't wait to make it south of the border to sample your wares, I've been told they are great!
you will mail me double blizzardLOL, force of habit, people are always asking if we ship. Good to hear your local guys are keeping up; a lot of ours aren't doing so well. A lot of the local places had to close with the restaurants and were slow to figure out how to keep beer sales moving without the ability to have customers in the door. Most eventually figured it out, but I know it had to hurt them. Thankfully, we had the ability to quickly change how we packaged and sold beer to fit the new market. Instead of long package runs and a lot of inventory on hand shipping within 7 days, we moved to shorter runs based on orders with most goods shipping within 24 hours of being packaged. Chaotic for sure, but it worked.
No. I'm working on the hope that I can keep my board size, at least near-term, to under the width of my blade. With a 10" blade, I have slightly over a true 4" of cutting.do you also have planer?
I still think losing the ability to drink beer cut my weight by the most over the last 2 years. Given I'm not a fan of spirits, that really reduces my intake to effectively naught. Best unintentional consequence of my epilepsy to date.in general, my drinking went through the roof this year. I started really tapering in Oct. and now I'm having a 1-2 drinks max, once per week.
Man I sure do love a tasty beer or rye though ...
do you have a router table? that can also work as a jointer.No. I'm working on the hope that I can keep my board size, at least near-term, to under the width of my blade. With a 10" blade, I have slightly over a true 4" of cutting.
For the tables Wifey wants, I might just get s4s boards. The cabinet doors will be shaker with poplar sides and 1/4" birch ply centers. Those won't be wider the 3.5", maybe 4" max, so I can rip my width off long planks and square from there. Haley's bed will be mostly built from 2*4 and birch ply, with a few 2*6 pieces. I'll do some test pieces on scrap to see if I can plane that on the table - I should be able to, although it will be slow.
Most everything on my list right now I can get away with not having a planer. It's the lack of a jointer and getting things square that is my larger issue.
I've been following tool auctions though, and if I can find one for cheap, I will definitely get it.
You will mail me Double Blizzard...you will mail me double blizzard
no hand wave no workieYou will mail me Double Blizzard...
I don't have a table. My workbench is large enough to setup something like this though:do you have a router table? that can also work as a jointer.
i found a router table on craigslist for like $50 and bolted my own router onto it.I don't have a table. My workbench is large enough to setup something like this though:
I'd probably use dedicated pieces for risers and build rails into the jig to get to it slide evenly down the item being flattened. His method just looks like it takes far more effort than necessary.
Realistically, the majority of my stuff is going to be pine. Hopefully I can find premium at my local lumberyard vs HD framing grade; the latter will require a lot of extra work.
How wide are the boards you typically work with? A 6" jointer is a more versatile tool and can be had for reasonable money. Not to mention, probably the best way to prepare edges if you glue multiple boards. Just requires more space if thats your main concern.I don't have a table. My workbench is large enough to setup something like this though:
I'd probably use dedicated pieces for risers and build rails into the jig to get to it slide evenly down the item being flattened. His method just looks like it takes far more effort than necessary.
Realistically, the majority of my stuff is going to be pine. Hopefully I can find premium at my local lumberyard vs HD framing grade; the latter will require a lot of extra work.
I doubt I'll be doing anything larger than 6" boards anytime soon. It's more about storage space. I have one side of a 2-xar garage that already needs space for bikes, etc.Test run with the Vitamix was a great success. Smoothie was pretty tops, certainly better than Panera, and worlds better than the chunky slop our old Ninja churned out.
How wide are the boards you typically work with? A 6" jointer is a more versatile tool and can be had for reasonable money. Not to mention, probably the best way to prepare edges if you glue multiple boards. Just requires more space if thats your main concern.