Here is this year's very loud noisemaker. If you don't have a lathe, you can just use a dowel for the handle and for the clanger. It's really loud! Big thanks goes to Ron Vieck, who send me a large assortment of wood a few weeks ago: cherry, poplar, cottonwood and some pecan.
You know there is a formula for calculating the bevels of compound miters. It doesn't work out to the same value as the bevels for perpendicular beveled objects. Plus there are charts for determining common values.
Here is a page that claims it is a calculator for them:
http://www.pdxtex.com/canoe/compound.htm
They also include the formulas they used at the bottom of it. I was first introduced to the whole concept myself in some woodworking magazine I used to subscribe to. Just figured I'd let you know.
Use the search phrase "compound miter formula" or something similar for more information on the topic.
steve le muert ka tin....mokkà a te ....tutt tu l iakkie
ReplyDeletesono un tuo fan
si u megghie
se hai tempo dai un okkiata qui
http://ilmastrogeppetto.blogspot.com/
e se trovi idee ...you are welcame ;)
baci bello
translete: bari dialect (southern italy) to (google) english:
steve wow...damn you...you think all the
I'm your fan
yu re the best
if you have time take a look here
http://ilmastrogeppetto.blogspot.com/
and if you find ideas....you are welcame
kiss guy
ps...wow this time I'm the first ..goood..
ReplyDeleteSteve,
ReplyDeleteI want you to know that when you started your music montage on the lathe sequence I was taking a sip of beer which I ended up spewing all over my computer screen! That's some funny stuff!
© 2011 by Anonymous Poster
You know there is a formula for calculating the bevels of compound miters. It doesn't work out to the same value as the bevels for perpendicular beveled objects. Plus there are charts for determining common values.
ReplyDeleteHere is a page that claims it is a calculator for them:
http://www.pdxtex.com/canoe/compound.htm
They also include the formulas they used at the bottom of it. I was first introduced to the whole concept myself in some woodworking magazine I used to subscribe to. Just figured I'd let you know.
Use the search phrase "compound miter formula" or something similar for more information on the topic.
Now make more cowbell and do it right!