Birth of a nicker
Jim Reed @ Tallahassee
>After five hours of work, this little pup is born. Shown is the new #289 nicker alonside his Stanley cousin and the proper plane for him to domicile in.
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
Birth of a nicker
Jim Reed @ Tallahassee
>After five hours of work, this little pup is born. Shown is the new #289 nicker alonside his Stanley cousin and the proper plane for him to domicile in.
Oh Yea!
Scott Burr in Ben Lomond, CA
>Looking good Jim! When can I get a set?
I want em, I want em!
Re: Birth of a nicker
Dale Stansbery
>Let's see, $30 an hour, $150 to break even on labor alone. Are you really making them to sell?
Re: Y're killin' me here
Moses Yoder in White Pigeon, MI
>All these pictures of nickers, and no nickers for a #46. Still waiting ;)
It's not the nicker that is hard for the #46
jimreed@tallahassee
>it is that pesky little screw. Where in the devil do you find those?
Today's output
jimreed@tallahassee
>I started with a dozen. Lost one during the rough cut. Have nine in the rough and two finished (a matched pair). At this rate it will take quite a while to build up the inventory.