Moved blog to make on single blog

Nice going Randy. Time to make dust!!!

-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!! Variety is the Spice of Life!!

Moving right along and lightning speed to say the least. Nice work all around too. Did you win the lottery? I know you must of spend quit a bit so far. Then comes your great looking projects soon!

-- St Augustine FL, Experience is the sum of our mistakes!

Thanks Jim and Tony, actually the monies came from last years sells :)

-- Randy - If I'm not on LJ's then I'm making Saw Dust. Please feel free to visit my store location at http://www.facebook.com/randy.blackstock.custom.wood.designs

Blackie,

Stellar job on the work bench…It looks a lot like mine, except for the cabinet system I build for underneath…I see you used MDF for the top….I would suggest putting about 4-6 coats of poly on it, as that will help “wick” away any moisture you might get on the top…Things spilled, like glue, etc. will wipe right off, plus it gives the top a nice light brown petina…..Just a suggestion….You’ve done a great job on the whole re-build of your shop…I’m impressed…..

-- " There's a better way.....find it"...... Thomas Edison.

Randy,

Nice! I commented on your project page about the bench. Now I see your solution.

I use Rick’s solution for my MDF projects, and plywood that’s not cabinet grade. Two coats of seal coat sink into the material and waterborne poly seals the surface.

As I said it’s looking like a model shop, and it’s going to be hard to get it dirty. LOL!

Pretty straight forward solution on the outfeed table. I have a Grizzly cabinet saw and I want to come up with an efficient and non permanent outfeed table.

-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher

Hey Tom,

Thanks for the nice comment on my solution for MDF….Actually, I was thinking about it, and I left out an important step…..After the bench is built , I apply 2 coats of Watco Danish Oil (clear) before applying the poly….The danish oil will soak into the top , give it a nice petina, and when rubbed in and dry, then the poly…...

-- " There's a better way.....find it"...... Thomas Edison.

Rick,

Just saw your response.

The “Danish Oil” is a formulation combining oil and hardeners ( such as polyurathane, and I believe the shellac? might be wrong here) I would use it to enhance grain in woods. I think the sealer is cheaper? LOL!

“You say Tomatoe, Some say tommato.” I just want to eat it before it gets over ripe. LOL!

Happy Dad’s day to all.

-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher

You have certainly come a long way these past weeks. It’s been a joy to follow along with you. I’m not even tired from seeing all the work you’ve done. :)

-- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Keep your dust collector fed. [email protected]