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Announcing The World Largest Collection
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Basement Shop Progress Pics

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  Basement Shop Progress Pics I figured it had been a while since I posted images of the shop - at this point I guess the shop is really an ongoing effort - I'm not sure if I'll ever get it to the point where I'm totally satisfied. From the last group of images, I've put in the central pipe for the dust collector and started placing my workbenches - but it finally hit me that I've got too many tools, so many of my project tools will need to go - some I'll put on CraigsList while others I'll part out an put on eBay (or list on the Old Woodworking Tools org site as sale items). This first image shows how I tied in the Grizzly Cyclone into the over-head duct system. I tried to minimize what was overhead and did so by running a main trunk line down the center of the room with "y"s leading to each side (one exception was a duct running along one end with drops to a long bench which I'll show below). There are also two floor standing drill presses sh...
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How to train a dog

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  Brain Training for Dogs is an e-book containing games and puzzles for you and your dog to play and work on together. It comes with some excellent video examples for each game, so it’s easy to see exactly how they all work. The creator, dog trainer Adrienne Farricelli, She is a certified Dog Trainer (Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers (CPDT-KA®). She uses scientifically proven positive reinforcement and reward based techniques which she describes it as “developing your dog’s intelligence” but what it really means is training your dog through force-free activities designed to engage the mind. Brain Training for Dogs uses a series of 21 fun games to reach this goal. There are 7 modules that are taught in a series from easier to advanced, laid out in the form of traditional education. MODULE 1: PRESCHOOL A stage where your dog will learn “Target Training”, “Eye Contact” and “The Airplane Game” which help you to keep your dog’s attention. MODULE 2: ELEMENTARY Th...
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Basement Shop Progress

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  Basement Shop Progress  Got the brackets on the John Sterling standards loaded up with a Walnut tree I've had stored in the carport for 2 years. This tree was taken down over 20 years ago and cut up into about 50 boards (at least by the time I got it there were 50 - I'm not sure how much was actually produced as some had been used and there are missing pieces of the stack when aligned). The nice thing about having all the wood from the same tree is most of the color is the same once finished. There are also some interesting figure where the tree split into two trunks. I think it sat on the ground for a while as there are pin-holes along some boards where various insects had eaten into the sap - anything that was suspicious was cut away. Another interesting aspect - most of the wider and thicker boards were the straightest and had minimal checking and splitting - there's evidence of stickering on those - the smaller boards were probably just piled up with weight, I suspect...
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