Budweiser John
Platinum Member
Hey Brandi, just curious what kind of planer do you have?
Care to share a picture?
B. John
Care to share a picture?
B. John
Sawmill guy down the road quoted me $5 for a Red Oak 2 x 6 x 8. Ordered 6, plus 6 Red Oak 4 x 4 x 8 posts. He's got a pile of logs ready to go, so I should have them in a few days. They'll be rough cut, but that's fine for me. I've got a belt sander if I want to clean them up any.
I would love to share a photo of my Grizzly 454Z planer, but I don't have any. Here a link to look at one. Shop Tools and Machinery at Grizzly.comHey Brandi, just curious what kind of planer do you have?
Care to share a picture?
B. John
FWIW...fresh cut lumber if not properly dried (cool, dry, shady place with good circulation) it is highly prone to warping, twisting, checking and cracking/splitting...
Brandi, your going to love that spiral cutter head.I would love to share a photo of my Grizzly 454Z planer, but I don't have any. Here a link to look at one. Shop Tools and Machinery at Grizzly.com
I will take photos next time I use it, which will be later this week. I cover it with plastic to keep the dust off the table lubricant and wax paper. I have only used it once and it sure is a sweet piece of equipment.
hugs, Brandi
This is not completely accurate...FWIW...fresh cut lumber if not properly dried (cool, dry, shady place with good circulation) it is highly prone to warping, twisting, checking and cracking/splitting...
I know a guy that sawed out his own house, framed it up right off his mill, then left the walls open for a month for the wood to dry down in place, it worked perfectly... After a month he closed them up...
Brandi, your going to love that spiral cutter head.
I retrofitted my Powermatic Planer several years ago with a Byrd Spiral cutter head and my final sanding and finish time has been cut in half.
B. John