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Thank you and thanks for watching!

Sadly it will. But that means you're woodworking!!! :)

I appreciate the feedback! Ouch, having nails in a board that runs through the planer is awful. I have had similar situations occur and it's no fun. Thank you for watching.

Great suggestion. It won't look to pretty underneath but I suppose that doesn't really matter. Thanks for watching!

@@industrialcomfort perhaps magnets or very short screws from underneath could do it?

@@TokoloshRG i like that idea... great suggestion.

You're welcome, Henry. No, you most likely won't be able to do a guitar using this stuff. The friction, for which the polish is named, is required to get things to cure. You may be able to get away with doing multiple coats with dry time in between but I"m not entirely sure... never tried it. Thanks for watching.

That is awesome. I haven't heard that salt trick before. I love it! Thank you for making the suggestions.

Hi Elliott, I used Total Boat deep pour epoxy

appreciate that, Kevin. thank you for watching and let me know how your dish comes out!

Grazie amico mio. Puoi trovare questa roba su Google. Prova questa ricerca: www.google.com/search?q=dyed+veneers&rlz=1C5GCEM_enUS1113US1113&oq=dyed+veneer&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqBwgAEAAYgAQyBwgAEAAYgAQyBggBEEUYOTIHCAIQABiABDIHCAMQABiABDIHCAQQABiABDIHCAUQABiABDIHCAYQABiABDIHCAcQABiABDIICAgQABgWGB4yCggJEAAYDxgWGB7SAQgzNjU1ajBqNKgCALACAQ&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Appreciate the feedback! Dowels would absolutely work but a bit overkill for a project like this. I only say that as the jig wears out pretty quickly depending on how often you're cutting splines and glue alone will do the job.

Glad it was helpful and thanks for watching!

Oh no!!

Yep, that’s exactly right. Thank you for watching!

@@industrialcomfort awesome. I’ve been looking around for a better way to make the hole because a drill bit even on the lathe doesn’t center. This will help, thanks man!

I love it, Justin! Thanks for watching and let me know how they come out....

@@industrialcomfort honestly really well! Took all of 10 mins to make; less time that it took to watch most spline-making-videos. I used screws, just put them above the level of the blade (and a big red line to remind me to be careful) Had my first spline done in under 40 mins! So thank you again. very much appreciate the excellent design and presentation.

@@JustinShaedo Outstanding!

i thought I'd add a little edge :). Thanks for watching.

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much. Appreciate you watching!

I know, right! Thank you for watching!

Hi Darren - i did it this way as I didn't want to deal with the precision required getting the cuts to line up precisely. Is it possible that way, for sure! Thank you for watching!

Thank you! Can't complain about being compared to an italian artist :)

oh no!! sorry to hear, Scrappyoakswoodcraft.

Thank you and thanks for watching!

Appreciate that. Thanks for watching!

Hi Courtney - you could, yes, but keep in mind your cuts would have to be 100% precise. It is one of those things that's easier said than done. Personally I don't think that I'd ever be able to line things up cleanly enough. Your wood would need to be 100% flat and square on each plane. Wood glue is strong enough that it allegedly creates a bond that is as strong as the wood itself. Additional structural rigidity on a joint like this may not be needed.

Thank you so much, Gary. Appreciate you watching!

@@industrialcomfort I'm going to make one for my new grand baby.

@@garyessary1938 awesome. Please respond back and let me know how it goes.

Thanks for watching, @leftcoastdude. most store bought stuff, which is what I used, is a 3lb cut.

I am embarrassed that I left that part out! In all of my other videos on joints I reference this video: czcams.com/video/lkGyN_tvnOM/video.html go to minute 5:57. Hope this helps!

Thank you, mate! After having used it a bunch, the recommendation I would make is to use a much thicker center screw. I used a drywall anchor screw and wish I had used something closer to 1/4". The circle jig on the bandsaw, if that's what you use, has a much wider shank so the smaller screw I used tends to swim in the hole I need to drill when i cut rounds for bowls. Please let me know how you make out.

Thank you for watching, Sebastopolmark!

Of course, Peter. Here you go: [3966-100] Bearing for WEN 3966. I have already had to replace mine twice. I am finding it's not a great saw unfortunately.

Hey Hockeyfan - it will be a 60 degree angle from the line. if you're measuring from the middle of the top of the two by four it will be 30 degrees. Thanks for watchin'!

Thanks, Joy. Thank goodness growing up in the Boston area it never stuck! Thanks for watching.

it's a 3M 7500 series respirator. You can pick them up at Amazon, Home Depot, etc. Thanks for watching!

You’re welcome! Glad it helped and thanks for watching.

Hi Dennis - I am sorry this information was left out. I did this video a bit earlier in my video making. The blank was approximately 3.5" x 8". I used Wood Turner's Finish, which is a food safe. I'll add this to the description. Thanks for watching!

Thank you. If you're getting into the pen making game then I would start with what they call a mini lathe. Any brand will do for pens and, to be honest, I'd probably start with a Wen. They are very affordable when compared to brands like Jet, Rikon, Nova, Grizzly, etc. Hope that helped.

Perfectly reasonable suggestion. I usually try to be pretty good about that and speed it up. I'll try to do better on that. Thank you for watching!

@@industrialcomfortKeep the vids coming, they are all very useful topics.

@@Sebastopolmark appreciate that!

Hi Frank - interestingly the can doesn't mention the % breakdown.

Thank you very much, Donald!

You bet, Pinta Crafts. The possibilities are literally endless.

You bet! So happy this video helped.

That’s why I love ‘em. I definitely check to make sure they aren’t rare.

@@industrialcomfort ok kewl

Just any old bit I had in the box. The key is to keep the speed low and keep the bit lubricated. I have a lot of cheap, multipurpose bits from both Amazon and Home Depot that I use. I don't have anything very expensive. If I want a wood-specific bit then I"ll get a forstner or brad point.

Friend, do you know why I asked you? Because if you want to make a hole in a piece of steel or cast iron, you need a special drill bit. And I thought you used a special drill bit to drill the metal

@@forestdamian5601 I should have specified that my "any old bit" I had, which was not wood-specific, was a multi-purpose bit. Meaning it can be used across a number of materials including metal.

I think if you managed to drill a hole in steel, the drill is definitely different than a normal drill bit. I tried to drill the hole with normal metal drill bits and failed to drill the hole in the steel. I broke over 10 drill bits, and I didn't succeed