Festool Demonstration on TOH

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You guys can finally laugh, that video is NAIA (not Available in Australia) due to Region Restrictions!  [sad]  [big grin]
 
Untidy Shop said:
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You guys can finally laugh, that video is NAIA (not Available in Australia) due to Region Restrictions!   [sad]  [big grin]


Same for the UK too..  [eek]
 
Untidy Shop said:
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You guys can finally laugh, that video is NAIA (not Available in Australia) due to Region Restrictions!   [sad]  [big grin]


We call that OAINA. We don't get too many of those. Get the blokes from Top Gear to start using Festool. I am sure James May would. ;)
 
Paul G said:
WarnerConstCo. said:
leakyroof said:
I think Darcy from Warner Cons. Just fell in love with the almost 2foot wide jointer at the frame mill demo... [tongue]

The Bandsaw was a Frank Clement and the jointer was a 20" Frank Clement as well.  I just so happen to have that exact same jointer sitting in my shop.

That tables are near 26" wide.  That guy had some nice pieces.

Does anyone make a jointer that big anymore?

Northfield still makes a 24" machine.  Martin made up to a 20" at one time. 

I still lust after a 30 or 36" wide machine. The real big ones spent their lives in casket shops. 

As you can see from the video, there are still viable uses for wide machines. 
 
I've been getting many of the older programs that TOH have been posting on their U-Tube channel.

The have often used Festool tools not in every episode but in almost every series and usually 3 or 4 different tools.

This goes back over at least 10 years of programs. So Festool is not a new brand on the show [thumbs up]
 
Untidy Shop said:
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Thanks Paul, now it is AIA.  [big grin] [smile]


You're very welcome. If only it worked that easy with Festool  [sad]
 
Darcy! How have you been? Haven't seen you around for a bit.Nothing like big old machines to bring you out.
 
WarnerConstCo. said:
Paul G said:
WarnerConstCo. said:
leakyroof said:
I think Darcy from Warner Cons. Just fell in love with the almost 2foot wide jointer at the frame mill demo... [tongue]

The Bandsaw was a Frank Clement and the jointer was a 20" Frank Clement as well.  I just so happen to have that exact same jointer sitting in my shop.

That tables are near 26" wide.  That guy had some nice pieces.

Does anyone make a jointer that big anymore?

Northfield still makes a 24" machine.  Martin made up to a 20" at one time. 

I still lust after a 30 or 36" wide machine. The real big ones spent their lives in casket shops. 

As you can see from the video, there are still viable uses for wide machines. 

A 36" jointer would be awesome. Hard to imagine a jointer that could feed the table top I am sitting at now but dang that would be fun.
 
I have a 12" jointer, but I could probably get by with an 8" because I just never joint anything that wide. I use my SuperMax for flattening anything over about 8" (and up to 36") wide. And I don't need to scrape glue, worry about a pin, or anything like that.

It does take a little longer than jointing, but there is ZERO tearout...and I'm not on anybody's clock, except my own.
 
fritter63 said:
TOH is still on TV? Haven't seen it listed in quite awhile.....

Older shows are also in syndication on commercial TV. The same is true for Hometime.
 
bkharman said:
Me thinks the Dewalt sponsorship contract is coming up soon and therefore we see a lot more useful tools on the show.

Shane, maybe a TOH "powered by Festool" is in the mix?!?!

;)

Responding to a viewer's question on a recent episode of Ask TOH, Tom Silva confirmed that he (and/or his construction company I would assume) owns all the tools he uses.  The fact that we see him more and more using Festool on the show is probably due to the fact that more and more of the tools he now owns are Festool.

Publicity wise for Festool, that is even better than him using Festool because of a sponsorship arrangement.

 
Paul G said:
I saw a recent one where he was using a festool track saw to size a door, but my goodness that rail looked abused with saw marks. Not the kind of care I try to take of my tools.

LOL, ya I saw that. That guide rail was really cut up...but so what it works still. Good guide rail for site work. I noticed that he hardly ever clamps his rails.
I really think Tommy is really good at what he does. I enjoy watching him use his tools and make stuff.
He has one of those old 3.25" PC circular saws that he uses like a bread knife...
Tim
 
I noticed he has his MFT set up so that he runs his saw away from the mitre gauge rather than towards it which is unusual.
 
Paul G said:
I saw a recent one where he was using a festool track saw to size a door, but my goodness that rail looked abused with saw marks. Not the kind of care I try to take of my tools.

HTF do you cut a festool rail if using it correctly ?
 
fritter63 said:
Paul G said:
I saw a recent one where he was using a festool track saw to size a door, but my goodness that rail looked abused with saw marks. Not the kind of care I try to take of my tools.

HTF do you cut a festool rail if using it correctly ?

...someone was in a big hurry...S*#t happens sometimes.
Tim
 
Tim Raleigh said:
fritter63 said:
Paul G said:
I saw a recent one where he was using a festool track saw to size a door, but my goodness that rail looked abused with saw marks. Not the kind of care I try to take of my tools.

HTF do you cut a festool rail if using it correctly ?

...someone was in a big hurry...S*#t happens sometimes.
Tim

Yeah, its just a piece of aluminium that can be replaced.  I don't abuse my tools, but I realize that they are tools not fine musical Instruments.

 
There are a lot of users out thee with scars on their rails.  I just so happen to be one of them.  My scars are from either plunging the saw too quickly at the start of the cut and inducing kickback, or placing a saw on the rail quickly to make a cut and then unfortunately the saw isn't properly on the rail.  It does happen, I am not alone.

Peter
 
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