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On no, now you will need to colour match your jointer with all your power tools.

Just had a re-read , very meticulous work! I like my King industrial machines also. Is you thickness planer a 15" or 20" ?

The stress in lumber particularly Kiln Dried wood can surprise you quickly. I have ripped many a stud and ended up with the blade of a hockey stick. On my list is your book regarding wood technology. Who sells your book in Canada? Thanks

Nice Rhubarb, ours has just reached your height.

Makes a lot of sense. I have never seen a fence like this. Sounds if it is an after market item. I find if you look for twists, cupping and bowing of the wood to rip or cross cut will dictate whether it is safe to cut or not.

Oh, thanks.

Eggs are a good size, much better than store bought ones.

Check out ROS made by Ridgid, they have a good reputation over here.

Based on my experience with a low speed wet wheel sharpening machine which sounded the same as what your describing, I opened it up and the gears were a plastic nylon composition. The gears were the problem, I returned it and they offered a replacement which I declined. Full refund. I also said...

Welcome, I have been to Colchester, 30 plus years ago.

Stop

No help from me but the pan fry looks good. Strong or mild tasting?

The Dewalt DWS780 12' compound sliding mitre saw is what I use on job sites, and also have the same in the shop. Model number might not line up with same in UK. Very good rugged and dependable saw. The shop saw is about 20 yrs and site saw is about 13 yrs.

Make sure you screw some plywood and or lumber between the studs where you anticipate mounting cabinets, shelving etc.

In one of my past shops which had OSB sheathing on the inside I simply used a latex caulk. As already mentioned the joints were near invisible after painting. Even less noticeable once you hang things on the walls.

Took me 5 years to eventually be happy with my layout. It's been 9 years with no major changes. Hard to give advice as the work flow is unique to every shop.

I like the chicken.

The SDS drill is the way to go. I use it when pinning in footings into bedrock.

Welcome, don't rush your projects, keep an open clear mind and enjoy the experience.

Pathetic to say the least. Different times!