Mdf flat stock Videos

thanks for the feedback, glad you found it helpful. My ring is chunky amethyst crystal ring.

great vid thx man

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Good job

+DawgYankee Absolutely!!!

+Michael Müntzenberg Not sure how long an inch is in Germany. Here in the states we tend to use both. Metric is easier when designing, standard is easier when working. We use measurements based on an eighth inch for everything from framing houses and rebar for concrete work to boat building. We can only store so much in our short term memory and it's easier to shorthand standard using eighths; faster work, fewer mistakes. 1 inch=25.4mm, (~25mm)=8, (8/8=1 inch). When Paul says an inch and a half I think 1 1/2", 12, (12/8ths), 38mm. But he rarely measures anything; being true is more important, so an inch and a half means anything from 30mm to 45mm - as long as the lines are parallel and at 90 degrees you're good. It's hard at first, but becomes second nature after awhile and you can take advantage of each system's strengths. Just one system is limiting.

+cscooper2000 You could do it that way, however, Paul is a traditional woodworker and his videos mostly show the traditional methods of fine woodworking. Ive only ever seen him use 2 power tools for special reasons, a bandsaw and a drill.

+cscooper2000 Yes... the lack of one. You know you just couldn't depend on power tools all the time.

+Allen Lewis Same here. I've found that the sound improves dramatically with headphones.  I use a cheap set that came with an old portable DVD player that is now history.

+nikotwenty What made you so irrationally angry? Is it your anonymity that makes you think that you can be that impolite? Please apologise.

are you retarded? the plane is made of METAL. which is like 3000 times harder than wood

+MichaelKingsfordGray That is how you're supposed to place your planes when you're not using them, on their soles not on their sides. When you're planing wood with your plane, you're pushing it through that piece and obviously that will blunt the blade overtime, but placing your plane softly on a piece of wood does not blunt the blade. It also won't "nudge" it out of square, whereas placing the plane on it's side could. It's much easier to nudge the blade to the side than it is lengthwise, hence why putting the plane on it's side could move the blade more easily. Placing the plane on it's side was meant to be used at schools only, because the students would often just smack the planes on the bench when they weren't using them, and that obviously can blunt the blade. Professionals lay them on the bench softly, so it's better to put them on their soles rather than on their sides.