BillFitzmaurice.info

http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1vZ1xnu/R-202036533/h_d2/ProductDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10051&catalogId=10053 You guys may have already seen this, but I just tried this caulk gun out while doing some home maintenance. With regular caulk it is absolutely dripless! It has a mechanism tha...

Depending on where I am, some times at lunch I play songs/video on my phone. I have a square pail in my service van that I lay my phone on ad it doubles the output. I think Bill should design a horn/Docking station for my new Ipad on the way.

bgavin wrote:Have you measured the width of the kerf?

Actually this is the blade I use in my circular saw.
http://www.freud.ca/English/Pages/Blade ... shing.html

I get 1.56mm or .062in. but the blade is used and mabye not to factory spec any more.

I use the Diablo blades on all of my saws for plywood. They stay sharp and the thin kerf makes for a nice cut.
http://www.freud.ca/English/Pages/Blade ... iablo.html

Well I think the best way to cut corners is to lay down your tools, let the couch jump on to your back and having a six-pack and the remote in close proximity. :lol: :lol: :lol: http://www.clipartguide.com/_hires/0180-0705-2913-2012.jpg Sorry about the NAB. It won't happen again :oops: Great pic.

Great looking workmanship. You should be proud.

Baltic Birch is the way to go. I would make a cut list and see if the guy has scrap large enough for your pieces. Once you go Baltic you'll never go back.

Select fir would be better than MDF. MDF does not do well with moisture let alone abuse.

I'm happy for you. I hope my 280 sound the same.

Canadian site.
http://www.leevalley.com/wood/page.aspx ... 55&p=52799

I just saw this. I had the same worry, but it turned out not to be a real problem. Don't sweat the slight angle. You don't need a jig. Just run the router like you would on any of the other sides. The angle is too slight to matter. Same goes with corners. I used the metal ones rather than plastic, ...