Jacob
What goes around comes around.
I don't read the comics very often but F&C came my way as Brian was about to bin it. So I had to have a good look - maybe I'm wrong and I'm missing all sorts of useful stuff.
An article on push sticks p 71 caught my eye (literally - it's the distinctive shape as you flip the pages). I'm all for them.
Then I flipped to page 59 where there ia a picture of someone machining dangerously - NOT USING A PUSH STICK!! The job he's doing is a perfect example of where you should use a push stick - spindle moulder, short board, hands always quite close to the cutter esp his right hand, which is very vulnerable especially as the workpiece finally passes the cutter. Jobs like this are actually easier and faster with a push stick (two preferably), not only A LOT safer.
F&C? Nul pointes. :roll: Straight in the bin next time!
PS I like the little piles of shavings in the otherwise pointless article about a plane blade which nobody needs. That's what woodwork is all about - tidy little piles of shavings. I must put labels on mine, what a good idea :roll:
An article on push sticks p 71 caught my eye (literally - it's the distinctive shape as you flip the pages). I'm all for them.
Then I flipped to page 59 where there ia a picture of someone machining dangerously - NOT USING A PUSH STICK!! The job he's doing is a perfect example of where you should use a push stick - spindle moulder, short board, hands always quite close to the cutter esp his right hand, which is very vulnerable especially as the workpiece finally passes the cutter. Jobs like this are actually easier and faster with a push stick (two preferably), not only A LOT safer.
F&C? Nul pointes. :roll: Straight in the bin next time!
PS I like the little piles of shavings in the otherwise pointless article about a plane blade which nobody needs. That's what woodwork is all about - tidy little piles of shavings. I must put labels on mine, what a good idea :roll:
