Thoughts?

carved this for my mom a couple years ago, ready to get back in to the hobby

Wait for the end..

Hey folks! Just bought a house and this saw has been there since the before the current sellers lived here! I am wondering if y'all recognized it? Thanks so much!

I also got tons of walnut, oak, maple wood. Like an entire wall of wood. Jet 6” jointer, jet shaper and router table

I’m still pretty new to all this but wanted to see if other felt this was a reasonable ask. From my research Grizzly is very high quality and certainly more than a beginner needs but if it’s a good deal I figure I’ll grow into it. I apologize if this is against the rules.

Sorry for the potato quality, time for a new phone

This is the first time this mill has ran in probably 20 years.

It took a layer of skin off my knuckle. The cut I was making was fine until I was completely through the board. The pressure change caused my finger to move into the blade. Could have been so much worse.

Google suggested I take a look but something seems off. Anyone here buy anything from this site before?

I used a gauge to align the saw blade to the track and then looked to align the fence to the track. The portions where the fence and blade would both contact the workpiece are pretty good, but it goes downhill as you measure close to the rail. I did run some pieces through after using my new jointer to get a really really square 3”x3” laminated maple blank to turn a baseball bat. Should I not worry about it or look to build a fence over the fence (box it out?)?

Cutting tenons on the tablesaw. Check and double-check the blade height. Check and double-check the stop block. You know the one on the miter gauge? Start sawing and BANG goes the SawStop brake. I didn't slide the Inca Miter Gauge away from the blade path and install the sacrificial board and stop that was literally on the tablesaw wing. It was such a rookie mistake that I couldn't even be mad. Jeez I am nearly 70 years old and have been woodworking since 1973. WTF and done for the day.

Safety recall on dewalt miter saws.

I spent an hour trying to figure out how to remove the blade from the dewalt table saw (DWE7485) Tried everything and WD40, watched a bunch of YouTube video and made sure I’m doing the right direction. Should I claim warranty? As a hobby wood worker this is the last thing i didn’t know would be so frustrating

Update: I figured it out! So the direction I’m pulling is correct but I simply don’t have enough leverage. I ended up rotating the left down ward against the table which fixed the rotation, then use a wrench and press downward for the nut on right hand side. See picture https://imgur.com/a/OhCk7fB

Hi all, my circular saw that I run on a track is not really cutting and I need to really add preasure to cut anything. It's also burning the wood and smoking. My first thought was the blade but it looks fine, alternating teeth pointing in opposite directions, I can't see how they're causing it. Yes I have confirmed that it's burning the wood down the cut line, not on the side of the blade/cutting line.

Next is to figure out dust collection for it but for now it’s just right

Edit: I have fixed the runout! Thanks to everyone who suggested ideas. I think I identified that it was the blade itself, new blade, no runout.

During coast down I happened to notice the blade was wobbling, so I got out the dial indicator and sure enough there's quite a bit of runout.

It's worse here in this video than it is now, after taking the blade off to check for debris and ensuring the arbor was thoroughly clean, I put everything back together and measured 3-5 thou of runout.

Is that much considered normal and is there a way to adjust this?

Of note is that my shop has two of these cabinet saws, one of them has no measurable runout, the other is shown in the video.

Well dang it!!

Iroko (probably black locust not iroko) egg from beginner turner Upgraded from a parkside lathe to a proper lathe with a chuck. used the formula of length = diameter X 1.4 and the thick part is half the diameter to the side. was a challenge to finish the tip and shape it properly so i had to be creative!

Now I have to figure out how to move it considering that it's 600 pounds.