Re: 608
Moses Yoder in White Pigeon, MI
>If you ever see a flat sided Bedrock 608 for $100, perhaps you could pick it up for me ;) I'll make sure you get your money back. Preferably with corrugations.
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
Re: 608
Moses Yoder in White Pigeon, MI
>If you ever see a flat sided Bedrock 608 for $100, perhaps you could pick it up for me ;) I'll make sure you get your money back. Preferably with corrugations.
Re: 608
Ron in Kokomo
>Moses
I picked up one at the St Joesph MI Flea Mkt for 25 bucks. Sox or seven years ago though. Boy do I love it!!
Ron
Re: Corrugations RULE!
Bill Houghton, Sebastopol, CA
>With a clean (and preferably waxed) surface, there should be no difference in friction. I don't have the math or physics background to explain it coherently, but if two planes are the same weight and have equally clean soles, the net friction should be the same. The PSI of the surfaces touching the wood will be higher for the corrugated sole than for the smooth sole (less surface to distribute the weight over), but it will all just balance.
Re: bitten by the bug
dave caudill
>Unfortunately it was a flat sider and it was all in all in pretty good shape. I was interedted but I told myself I was there to unload tools not buy more so I restrained myself. It did need some cleaning but not a bad plane.
Dave
Re:the real answer! my take.
Kevin French, Antrim NH
>Most of these planes are cheap enough that even a... Dare I mention it here... a "normite' can have a token set of bench planes, some blocks and a few speciality planes.
I've got/had 50+ and have spent a little more then one of the Bright shiney LNs. Of course if you added in the ones for the dump that might be TWO of those brighty shiney...
Jump on the slope and hang onto your wallet.
help, i'm on the slope!
frank_shic (walnut ck, ca)
>anyone know how to put the brakes on this thang?!?
you mean gerry was SERIOUS?!?
frank_shic (walnut ck, ca)
>
Re: help, i'm on the slope!
Kevin French, Antrim NH
>Forget the brakes! Take an aerodynamic position and enjoy the ride...to resist is futile. Soon you'll be posting on waterstones, marking knives, sharpening handsaws... there is no end to the tools, even on this side.
electric shock therapy
Jack Guzman from Maine
>The only way I know of requires electric shock.You must spend big$$$ on electric woodworking machinery until you're so overwhelmed with the wonder of it all that you forget hand tool lust.However,the effectiveness of this treatment depends on how far you are down the slope.For some lost souls it has absolutely no effect.---Jack
BZZT, BZZT - nope, didn't work!
frank_shic (walnut ck, ca)
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