tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6688442226358931965.post6424339714730142401..comments2023-09-12T11:04:24.643-05:00Comments on WORKING WOOD: David Charlesworth CommentsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07416979406500241671noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6688442226358931965.post-49478506369563921792009-05-23T19:59:52.040-05:002009-05-23T19:59:52.040-05:00Thanks again for the comments Tico,
As for the sit...Thanks again for the comments Tico,<br />As for the site, it's just me-spending way to much time on my arse in front of this computer!<br />Cheers!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07416979406500241671noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6688442226358931965.post-11644815417643836512009-05-23T18:56:06.088-05:002009-05-23T18:56:06.088-05:00Hi Tom,
Hey, how cool is this that the man himsel...Hi Tom,<br /><br />Hey, how cool is this that the man himself checks in! Great fun.<br />The camber on the edges of the blade I've used is one that I created following David's technique, and, hence, was not heavy, as a scrub plane blade would be. The resulting hollow on boards for drawer fronts that were 5/8" thick was very subtle, but, as I was looking for it, discernible. I don't think I can get my clients or most others to even see it. They'd probably think I was off my rocker, and would be spot on for suspecting so.<br /><br />Your site is professional-looking, as he said. Do you have background experience in this area or somebody special to help you with it? It is a goal of mine to have a website someday.<br /><br />Keep up the stimulating posts!<br /><br />Best,<br /><br />Ticotico vogtnoreply@blogger.com