Do Those Nickers Go All The Way Up? | Wood Talk 607

On today’s show, we’re talking about, what are straight edges good for anyway, color changing desks, and edge jointing quandaries. 

Wood talk is proudly sponsored by Woodcraft! Use code WT2026 for 10% off regularly priced merchandise, can’t be combined with other offers, exclusions apply

If you want to help support the show, you can do so by going to Patreon.com/woodtalk and signing up to become a patron of the show. We’d like to thank: Joe Clauss and Paul O’Hare

What’s on the Bench?

  • Marc: A little more work on the table. Bought the walnut. $1600 in and I haven’t even cut the wood yet.
  • Matt: Breakfast table launch and Epoxy coffee table
  • Shannon: helping a student with dovetails

KICKBACK

  • Ryan had a great experience at a Woodcraft swap meet.
  • Larry has a suggestion for a plane that helps with inside corners.

Questions

Lisa wants to know if she should buy a straight edge: https://www.woodcraft.com/products/woodriver-stainless-steel-cabinetmarkers-rule

Azeem has three questions related to UV color changing wood, Osmo use, and jointing an edge.

Resource: https://thewoodwhisperer.com/videos/aging-wood-with-baking-soda/

Woodcraft Happenings

A few stores, including Spokane, Seattle, and Denver, are hosting either a Summer Clearance Event or a 15% Off Sale over the weekend of June 13th and 14th.

In Seattle and Denver, the first 25 customers to spend $25 on clearance items will receive a free Pinnacle marking and measuring tool.

There are also some interesting classes coming up around the country.

  • Sacramento has a Thor’s Hammer class, where students shape a wooden hammerhead on the table saw and turn a custom handle on the lathe.
  • St. Louis, Indianapolis, and Nashville have the Drunken Cutting Board class, which uses a bandsaw technique to create that wavy checkerboard pattern.
  • Greenville has a Celtic Knot Rolling Pin class, with both youth and adult sessions.

 

One reply on “Do Those Nickers Go All The Way Up? | Wood Talk 607”

Gotta take exception with Shannon’s statement that handplanes are plentiful in every antique store and swap meet. Not in Oklahoma. I’ve never seen much of a selection and what I have found is in terrible condition. That goes for northwest Arkansas too and I have searched far and wide over the years. I’m jealous of you east-coasters if you have such a wide selection of tools.

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