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harvey b davison

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Everything posted by harvey b davison

  1. In that case go for a samsung solid.
  2. when finances allow, might get a machine only ps32 off you andrew for it to live on permanently if possible.
  3. Haha, snap !, here's my match up. The little dolly is now sporting a little carver bar supplied by shavey, and its magic. Not tried it yet, and wont for a few months, but it looks ideal for what i want it for. Well chuffed with it.
  4. Oh hell. Wish i had known about it earlier. I went last year and my two daughters really enjoyed it. I met a nice young woman there as well. Wish it was advertised more.
  5. Stanley Dynagrip. I've just upgraded my work ones to stanley fatmax ones. Hate the bloody metal strike cap though.
  6. If there still around, theres fishlake commercials, which used to be pretty good. They were based out near thorne. which is on the edge of donacster. Where abouts is the vehicle.
  7. I use a set of stanley or marples, but dont forget i do it for a living. Like steve says, a cheap set can work just as well. Just keep the edges sharp.
  8. For me it depends on what your making the mortices in. If its rough timber for fence panels and gates etc then chain morticer for definate. If its pse timber then a bench morticer If fine detailing then i use hammer and chisel I have just bought myself some timber frame chisels as well to do large mortice holes, but like steve, i also do it for a living. Its not often i use a router for morticing, but when needed on site, they do come into there own to speed things up a bit. Get a good quality one like dewalt, trend, or my favourite, a makita. cheers
  9. Like the middle picture Barrie.
  10. Snap :001_tongue:Haha, i've found my old phone, complete with all my old numbers. Magic.:thumbup:
  11. Nice tidy work.
  12. Cheers bob, thats the phone i'm interested in.
  13. Thinking of getting either a cat b25 or jcb sitemaster Any opinions Cheers
  14. Its a fine saw. Big brute, solid and reliable, not fast cutting but plenty of muscle to power through most things. Mines underused so thinking about milling with it.
  15. Hey steve, thats quite good. well done.
  16. Hi shavey. As always, you will be my first port of call.
  17. Hi all I have a mak 9010, which is a bit underused. After talking to a gaffer at work, i may have the chance to do some milling. What i would like to know is what would be the most realistic set up for my saw. Apart from the saw i would have to start from scratch and buy everything over time. As well as the largest bar what would the smallest bar be. I'm sure someone recently put up a picture of one with an 18" bar. cheers for any advice
  18. I've just seen the last 2 episodes, and to me its brilliant, just shows what proper documentaries can be made. Another i watched recently was the steve backshall expedition. That was really good as well.
  19. i can vouch for the dolmar ps 35. brilliant little saw. So smooth to start.
  20. Thats a bugger dean. So heartbreaking when you put so much time and effort into something, just for some scroat to take it.
  21. Logged on, you beat me to it. Have seen many of those compressors on building sites. Handy little things. Ideal for what the op is wanting.
  22. very nice.
  23. I like that mog very much.
  24. +2, i have the mak version. It came with a solid nose that was absolutely rubbish, put a roller tip on and it transformed the saw brilliantly. Get onto shavey for the dolly.
  25. Well i like my makita dolmar, and you carnt go wrong with them in my mind. I have a little dolly35, ok its small but punches above it weight. Speak to shavey, he will sort you out.

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