I always look forward to watching your videos. As mentioned before, your content is always excellent and your enthusiasm while sharing your knowledge is a pleasure to watch. Thanks so much for sharing. Take care and stay safe.
Hi Gary, I am hoping that either people will be able to find oval templates of their own or, using the drawings that I will supply free of charge, will be able to get a local person with a CNC to knock out a template for them. Cheers, Peter
If the fence is opening up *slightly* behind the end of the blade it is an intentional feature and there too lessen the chance of kickback. Most likely not really needed if working mostly with sheet goods. Should be in official documentation incl what amount is acceptable.
When Peter Parffit has a problem; you can be assured, he is going to get it fixed. "RIGHT"! With one of his many awesome tricks. Thank you kind Sir, for your incredible talents❤
@@NewBritWorkshop Things are difficult this year for us too, dear friend. Hotter than in every year than I can recall. So, I will pray to Jesus too; for you and all others. And I say "Cheers". Because I love The English "espousal". Especially the way you talk. LOL!❤
I was very lucky in having quite inspiring Maths teachers at school which made the subject interesting, certainly educational and great fun. Thank you to Miss Dakin and Miss Luck. Cheers. Peter
I think that users being able to make fine adjustments is essential with woodworking machinery. Sometimes thing wear a little or a knock can leave something out of line. It is different for the cheap stuff which has lower quality engineering and tools are thrown away after one or two years or soon after they are dropped from the bench top. Peter
My Swiss watch gets synchronised about once a month to the time signal as it can drift a couple of seconds or so. It’s preferable for high precision things to have end-user adjustments for accuracy than not.
I use the small Festool OF1010 and it is more than adequately supported but your point is very valid and people should take this into account. Cheers. Peter
Look forward to your tablesaw tweaks video, particularly on adjusting for accurate mitre cutting !
I always look forward to watching your videos. As mentioned before, your content is always excellent and your enthusiasm while sharing your knowledge is a pleasure to watch. Thanks so much for sharing. Take care and stay safe.
Thank you so much. Cheers. Peter
Good evening thanks for the interesting video.
Beautiful project Peter, thanks for sharing and considering those of us who don’t have a CNC machine. Have a Great Day!
Hi Gary, I am hoping that either people will be able to find oval templates of their own or, using the drawings that I will supply free of charge, will be able to get a local person with a CNC to knock out a template for them. Cheers, Peter
Nice to see a Catch-up video Peter - good to see you!
Hi David, There always seems to be a lot of catching up to do !! Cheers, Peter
If the fence is opening up *slightly* behind the end of the blade it is an intentional feature and there too lessen the chance of kickback. Most likely not really needed if working mostly with sheet goods.
Should be in official documentation incl what amount is acceptable.
When Peter Parffit has a problem; you can be assured, he is going to get it fixed. "RIGHT"! With one of his many awesome tricks. Thank you kind Sir, for your incredible talents❤
Hi Pat, How are things - the summer heat has been difficult this year? Cheers. Peter
@@NewBritWorkshop Things are difficult this year for us too, dear friend. Hotter than in every year than I can recall.
So, I will pray to Jesus too; for you and all others. And I say "Cheers". Because I love The English "espousal". Especially the way you talk. LOL!❤
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If I knew trigonometry would have made me a better woodworker I would have paid attention in class
I was very lucky in having quite inspiring Maths teachers at school which made the subject interesting, certainly educational and great fun. Thank you to Miss Dakin and Miss Luck. Cheers. Peter
It’s great you managed to fix your saw, but if I bought a Swiss watch, I wouldn’t be happy to have to adjust it myself…..!
I think that users being able to make fine adjustments is essential with woodworking machinery. Sometimes thing wear a little or a knock can leave something out of line. It is different for the cheap stuff which has lower quality engineering and tools are thrown away after one or two years or soon after they are dropped from the bench top. Peter
My Swiss watch gets synchronised about once a month to the time signal as it can drift a couple of seconds or so.
It’s preferable for high precision things to have end-user adjustments for accuracy than not.
Not sure why you don’t make the templates bigger to provide better support for the router and avoid the risk of tipping?
I use the small Festool OF1010 and it is more than adequately supported but your point is very valid and people should take this into account. Cheers. Peter