Piffin

Hi Chuck,
(too bad this site is attracting scam spam like the above)
I came up with almost the exact same solution back in '96 or '97 before I had my router table or my Williams and Hussey molder.
I had a Radial Arm saw on the jobsite and drilled the waste hole like you have there in the outer corner of that table, then screwed guide lumber down. I made several hundred feet of smaller moldings with it on that job.
One thing I did differently though that I think is an improvement, was that I used 5/4 for the guide blocks and then freehand routed a dado drop the size of the router base. This let me position it more securely and accurately time after time.

Your series here is one of the things I enjoy at the new FHB site

PFN

PFN

Whale now Dahlin',

I've been using Azek from local suppliers for many years now up here in Maine - and they say we're backwards and behind the times and all that...

I've also used Koma I think it is, which has the same dense interior structure that is nice for milling, unless this old man's memory is turned around.

When we go to trade shows, it seems like there is about 30 different brands of cellular PVC, all claiming to be the best.

I think like laminates are all called Formica and Circular saws all get called Skilsaws, that Azek is well on the way to owning the title for this product though.

Be well, and keep your thumb out from under the hammer

Whale now Dahlin',

I've been using Azek from local suppliers for many years now up here in Maine - and they say we're backwards and behind the times and all that...

I've also used Koma I think it is, which has the same dense interior structure that is nice for milling, unless this old man's memory is turned around.

When we go to trade shows, it seems like there is about 30 different brands of cellular PVC, all claiming to be the best.

I think like laminates are all called Formica and Circular saws all get called Skilsaws, that Azek is well on the way to owning the title for this product though.

Be well, and keep your thumb out from under the hammer

Thanks, Meinecke,
It seems that FHB does not forward Qs to me here, so I just found your question in a roundabout way.

Fypon is a polyurethane foam product used to replicate classical millwork. In this series of photos, the railing and turned ballusters are of Fypon. It will not rot, and can be worked as easy or in some cases, easier than wood. Paainting it is simple too, and no knots to deal with.

The home owner liked it so much, he bought the company, in a manner of speaking.

Thanks, Meinecke,
It seems that FHB does not forward Qs to me here, so I just found your question in a roundabout way.

Fypon is a polyurethane foam product used to replicate classical millwork. In this series of photos, the railing and turned ballusters are of Fypon. It will not rot, and can be worked as easy or in some cases, easier than wood. Paainting it is simple too, and no knots to deal with.

The home owner liked it so much, he bought the company, in a manner of speaking.

Thanks, Meinecke,
It seems that FHB does not forward Qs to me here, so I just found your question in a roundabout way.

Fypon is a polyurethane foam product used to replicate classical millwork. In this series of photos, the railing and turned ballusters are of Fypon. It will not rot, and can be worked as easy or in some cases, easier than wood. Paainting it is simple too, and no knots to deal with.

The home owner liked it so much, he bought the company, in a manner of speaking.

Hey ed, Shame on you for not wearing safety goggles or glasses! I tried contacts for a couple months once, and learned that they are fine for vanity, but have no place in construction work. Think of how you would be burning if that were an acetone type product.

Shellac can go back quick in a lot of different ways. For me, old shellac just gets gummy usually and does not want to dry nicely.

But since it is an alcohol carrier, you may be able to dissolve the messed up surface with denatured alcohol and clean it off.

I can run a job by phone for a couple days or more, but if I take the swine to the job and infect the whole crew and the subs, the whole job gets shut down - that can cost real money!

The lighting is a nice touch

Funny thing - I was sitting here admiring that deck and thinking, "That style reminds me of some work I've seen in South Carolina"

Then I noticed your location...Silly Me.

Nice interesting deck.

Nice job there Danno!

OK, so I click the instructions button, and end up here on this page where there are no instructions.

For instance, what button would I click to start a thread and add photos?

Where is that answered on these 'instructions'

Scoutmaster - that is probably a twoor three ply door, with the angle on the inside and verticle out.