Seems a tad cheap thatbound to be able to flog a few of these @doobin -- after you've knocked a few out, with all that lovely timber you keep milling
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TBH I didn't think it was huge money ... those ring feeders, as said, ain't cheap, then you have sheets of polycarb, all the timber and the effort .. just thought it was a 'different' idea which might be marketable 'doon sooth'Seems a tad cheap that
Listen at you pretending you would buy new as opposed to roll one out the nearest gate holeHave you seen the cost of a ring feeder these days?![]()
The last thing I will be doing in the coming recession is trying to market tat which every desperate laid off bloke will also be trying to do, to a shrinking buyer market!TBH I didn't think it was huge money ... those ring feeders, as said, ain't cheap, then you have sheets of polycarb, all the timber and the effort .. just thought it was a 'different' idea which might be marketable 'doon sooth'![]()
but then you'd have to buy a planer/thicknesser to get a finishThe last thing I will be doing in the coming recession is trying to market tat which every desperate laid off bloke will also be trying to do, to a shrinking buyer market!
Could make a thousand chopping boards a year off the waste from my mill!
Got one the other day, just so she could play around!but then you'd have to buy a planer/thicknesser to get a finish![]()
Our kids sold a load at school fair. Just wazzes em through thicknesser chucks hardwax oil on and bingo. Womenfolk love em.Got one the other day, just so she could play around!
I've made a fair few for relatives, because I enjoy making them. Bit of thicknessing, rout some nice radiuses, sand and an oil, lovely job.Our kids sold a load at school fair. Just wazzes em through thicknesser chucks hardwax oil on and bingo. Womenfolk love em.