Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/woodtalkonline/~3/WmmnE0QZJYM/board_meetings_001.mp3
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/woodtalkonline/~3/WmmnE0QZJYM/board_meetings_001.mp3
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/residential-solar/~3/RbhKN5hyNpc/
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I bought this little honey about 2 mts ago and have gotten very fond of it in the mean time. It has taken
some hard abuse from my awkward, inexperienced hands but we are still friends and I am certain that I have gotten very good value for money.
I was impressed right from the off with the weight of it and the general sturdy construction. It has 5 speeds that are easy to change (650 – 3000rpm) and it will turn a 10in o/d which is more than a few of them in the same price-range.
17.5in is approx what it will manage between centres, which seems about standard.
It has a 1/2hp motor and came complete with a face-plate, live centre, driver and a spanner.
It cost about E230 to buy it and have it shipped from England to my front door.
In conclusion, I think this is a perfect starter lathe that could also find favour with more professional turners.
Ask ‘em if ya got ‘em.
Best regards,
Murch.
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/reviews/2129
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheWoodWhisperer/~3/-mQ_A6jVS1s/TheWoodWhisperer-134998.mp4
Source: http://villagecarpenter.blogspot.com/2011/02/adjustable-levels-whats-under-hood.html
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HudsonValleySolar/~3/8myCL_HRjIs/
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/recommendations/gr/KregK3Jig.htm
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Source: http://www.finewoodworking.com/item/37886/furniture-and-history
Source: http://alt-e.blogspot.com/2006/03/mixed-signals-federal-funding-for.html
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Hello all,
I just got all set up to sharpen my first set of chisels and am finding it very laborious to flatten the back. I started on a 1000 grit waterstone and after about 20 minutes I could still see machine marks at the tip of the blade so I dropped to 220 grit sandpaper on a flat surface for another 10 minutes, still wasn’t contacting the top 1/16” or so of the blade so I switched to 80 grit. It started getting a little more noticably flat but I got too tired to continue. Is this normal for brand new chisels? They aren’t the best (Craftsman) but it just seems like its taking for ever for the abrasive to even start to contact the top 1/16” of the blade. Anyone have any input?
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/residential-solar/~3/ZwlrCHp_Lk8/
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Between meetings, classes and regular living, I?ve cut 132 dovetails during the last couple weeks to build my next project, which will be featured on the cover of the June 2011 issue of Popular Woodworking Magazine. Many of these dovetails have been mitered at their front corners, which I cut freehand (thank you Joseph Moxon).
When I completed the 132 dovetails I was well pleased. Only a few of them showed any noticeable gaps, and everything went together right from the saw. No paring. So I was feeling a little confident as I started to design the plinth for this project, which was a simple thing.
I sat at my computer, which is loaded with the latest version of SketchUp. Using my dividers, I tried to design a bracket foot for the plinth that was similar to some of the bracket feet I had recently seen at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts.
I took the mouse in hand for more than two hours. Everything I designed looked like crap.
No, I take that back. It looked like COMPLETE crap.
Then I remembered an English book I had just finished on cabinet construction. There was an entire section on plinths. How to lay them out. How to transfer the pattern to the wood. How to cut and shape them.
I turned to this book for the answer to my SketchUp problem. Believe it or not, the solution to my 2011 problem was in this 1901 book. Here it is:
Draw your plinth freehand.
I resisted this suggestion at first because I cannot draw anything. Not even Tippy the Turtle wearing a skimpy bikini. (In my next life, I want to learn to draw. And not just sexy turtles.)
So I kept at the plinth with my mouse hand. I tried several ogees. I tried proportioning the plinth based on several bases that I had photographed. Nothing worked. Everything looked like crap.
So I ate an apple. I got a cup of coffee. I taunted my co-workers.
Then I took the advice of the stupid old 1901 book. I grabbed a sheet of old magazine letterhead and a pencil. I sketched out the foot in full size on the back of the sheet.
Dang. It didn?t look half bad. I tweaked a couple details then showed it to Glen D. Huey, who has an 18th-century eye. (The other eye is for spotting doughnuts and Corvettes.)
The foot detail looked good. Real good. So I created a pattern on some crappy 1/4" plywood and transferred it to my plinth pieces, which were already dovetailed.
Things were looking fine. The curves flowed nicely from the floor to the spur of the bracket foot. I was (and this is a rare event) happy.
I cut and shaped the plinth pieces, and the curves flowed ? just like they did on my sketch. Then I did a dry assembly to see how the carcase looked on top of the plinth.
And snap. Literally. Snap.
One of the feet popped off and fell to the floor. I swore. I grabbed the foot and tried to glue it back on with no luck. All of the sudden Home Economics class was looking quite good. I was sure I could sew a dress.
I fetched my glue. I gathered a bunch of clamps. I glued and clamped the heck out of those base pieces. When I left work everything looked nice and tight. We?ll see how it looks in the morning.
? Christopher Schwarz
Want to see some awesome 18th-century feet? Check out Glen D. Huey?s book on the topic. He has more than a nice eye for the form, he also has a nice spleen for it.
Source: http://blog.woodworking-magazine.com/blog/Trust+Yourself+Trust+No+One.aspx
A limit on the total amount of greenhouse gases to be emitted by the UK between 2023 to 2027 has been proposed to cut Britain’s emissions by 50% from 1990 levels and highlighting the Government’s commitment to being the greenest government ever.
Today's proposal, set out by Energy and Climate Change Secretary Chris Huhne, is in line with advice from the independent Committee on Climate Change. It sets a fourth carbon budget of 1950 MtCO2e for the period that will span from 2023 to 2027, putting the UK on course to cut emissions by at least 80% by 2050. The carbon budget will place the British economy at the leading edge of a new global industrial transformation, and ensure low carbon energy security and decarbonisation is achieved at least cost to the consumer.
The package announced today also includes measures to minimise costs of the low-carbon transition to industries exposed to international competition:
The Prime Minister said:
“When the coalition came together last year, we said we wanted this to be the greenest government ever. This is the right approach for Britain if we are to combat climate change, secure our energy supplies for the long-term and seize the economic opportunities that green industries hold.
“In the past twelve months, we have pursued an ambitious green agenda and today, we are announcing the next, historic step. By making this commitment, we will position the UK a leading player in the global low-carbon economy, creating significant new industries and jobs.
“The transition to a low-carbon economy is necessary, real, and global. By stepping up, showing leadership and competing with the world, the UK can prove that there need not be a tension between green and growth.”
Chris Huhne said:
“Today’s announcement will give investors the certainty they need to invest in clean energy. It puts Britain at the leading edge of a new global industrial transformation as well as making good our determination that this will be the greenest government ever.
“The Coalition Government has set a fourth carbon budget level, in line with the advice from the Committee on Climate Change, that sends a clear signal about our determination to transform Britain permanently into a low carbon economy. By cutting emissions we’re also getting ourselves off the oil hook, making our energy supplies more secure and opening up opportunities for jobs in the new green industries of the future.
“Through the Green Deal, electricity market reform and the Green Investment Bank we’re already putting in place the tools that will help us meet this ambitious carbon budget. This and every future British Government will have to keep up the pace and put in place the most effective policies to tackle climate change.
“Under this carbon budget, Britain in 2027 will be a different place and transformed for the better with warmer homes powered by green energy, many more cars powered by electricity and far less reliance on fossil fuels to drive our economy.”
Under the fourth carbon budget, government will aim to reduce emissions domestically as far as practical and affordable, but also intends to keep open the option of trading in order to retain maximum flexibility and minimise costs in the medium-long term.
Groundbreaking innovation will play a crucial role in helping Britain to decarbonise its energy supplies by 2027 in the most economical way. Today the Energy Technologies Institute is asking industry to design, build and test longer offshore wind turbine blades to improve performance. Currently blades are typically 40-60 metres long, but the next generation of turbines could have blades measuring more than 90 metres – almost the height of Big Ben.
EU Climate Action Commissioner Connie Hedegaard said:
''I welcome the ambitious goal announced by the United Kingdom's government today to reduce emissions 50 per cent under 1990 levels by 2025. This is an outstanding example of strong willingness to act despite difficult economic times. It also confirms that clever climate policies are not only about climate alone; they are also about improving energy security, stimulating innovation, raising competitiveness, and creating economic growth and jobs. With this decision, the UK seizes a huge economic and innovation opportunity that will make its economy more competitive in the future''
David Kennedy, Chief Executive of the Committee on Climate Change (CCC) said:
“We are delighted that Government has accepted our recommendations on the 4th carbon budget (2023-2027). This is a world first: no other country has made legally binding commitments to ambitious emissions reduction targets for the 2020s.
Setting and meeting the carbon budget will place the UK in a strong position, both in terms of meeting the 2050 target, and building an economy very well placed to prosper in a low-carbon world.
The carbon budget will underpin much of the high level ambition set out in the Coalition Agreement. It is important now to translate this ambition into detailed policies with strong incentives.
The key areas to focus on now are the Electricity Market Reform, demonstration of CCS technology, the Green Deal, the Renewable Heat Incentive, and support for electric vehicle market development.
With the right policies in place, our analysis shows that we can achieve deep emissions cuts over the next two decades in power generation, buildings and surface transport at low cost.
Aiming now to introduce clean technologies in these sectors and meet the carbon budget will ensure that we make the right investment choices, maximising long-term growth and reducing our reliance on imported fossil fuels”.
Christiana Figueres, head of the UNFCCC said:
“The UK becomes the first nation to adopt legally binding emission reductions beyond 2020. It can be done! “
Dr Lykke Friis, Danish Energy and Climate Change Minister, said:
"I applaud the British climate and energy targets. They are both ambitious and necessary. I urge fellow EU countries to follow suit. We need more targets like these globally to promote green investments and increase the share of renewable energy substantially. Together with the UK, Denmark will continue to push for more ambitious climate goals in the EU".
1. The full Ministerial Statement is also available in this News section.
2. The Committee on Climate Change provided their advice in December 2010.
3. Further information on the Energy Technologies Institute’s turbine blade announcement can be obtained from Nigel Richardson on 01509 202084 / 07827 946064 or email: nigel.richardson@eti.co.uk
4. The Carbon Budget covers emissions for all the UK. As required by the Climate Change Act, the UK Government asked the Devolved Administrations for their views on setting the level of the Fourth Carbon Budget.
5. Under the Climate Change Act, the fourth carbon budget must be set in Parliament by 30 June 2011. Once proposals have been laid before Parliament they will be debated by both houses.
6. The Act requires that Government publishes a report setting out proposals and policies for meeting the fourth carbon budget ‘as soon as is reasonably practicable’ after setting the new carbon budget in legislation. DECC’s Business Plan specifies that Government intends to publish the report in October 2011, which will be done alongside the Carbon Plan.
7. The first three carbon budgets are:
Budget 1 | Budget 2 | Budget 3 | |
---|---|---|---|
Budget level (MtCO2e) | 3018 | 2782 | 2544 |
% reduction from 1990 levels | 23% | 29% | 35% |
Source: http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/content/cms/news/pn11_41/pn11_41.aspx
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheWoodWhisperer/~3/SffKSdCS7JA/TheWoodWhisperer-ep103454.mp4
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Source: http://my-solar-panel.blogspot.com/2011/03/solar-power-rebates-for-sun-energy-user.html
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/plywood/p/PlywoodSizing.htm
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I bought this little honey about 2 mts ago and have gotten very fond of it in the mean time. It has taken
some hard abuse from my awkward, inexperienced hands but we are still friends and I am certain that I have gotten very good value for money.
I was impressed right from the off with the weight of it and the general sturdy construction. It has 5 speeds that are easy to change (650 – 3000rpm) and it will turn a 10in o/d which is more than a few of them in the same price-range.
17.5in is approx what it will manage between centres, which seems about standard.
It has a 1/2hp motor and came complete with a face-plate, live centre, driver and a spanner.
It cost about E230 to buy it and have it shipped from England to my front door.
In conclusion, I think this is a perfect starter lathe that could also find favour with more professional turners.
Ask ‘em if ya got ‘em.
Best regards,
Murch.
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/reviews/2129
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