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Thanks very much! I always worry if I'm getting the info across.👍

No mate. Why do you ask?

@@BischBaschBosch with a 3D printer you can design and make guides, jigs, templates. They won't look as good as those aluminum ones, but will suit your needs perfectly I also don't have a 3D printer yet, but mine is on its way towards me.

@@Yoggoth Ah, I see. Other than as a novelty, never really been interested in a 3d printer. I always have a box of aly leftovers as I use it in my furniture. The jigs and machines I make with it can all be made with a bandsaw/jigsaw and a drill. I'd only ever get a 3d printer if I could use it for work.👍

Cheers mate 👍

Nice one. Sure you'll like it. I find them so much better for marking and layout. 👍

😁Nice one

Cheers. CTS did confirm it too.👍

🎉🎉Wahay! First one!😁

They do mate. It's nice to finally see a quality tool brand from China try and establish itself. Hope they keep it up.👍

Thanks man. Sure you'll love it. You might do this already but, a good general tip is to, where possible, have the side to be marked on your favoured hand side and pull the gauge toward you. Much better control. With the Hongdui, best results are had using the rest. Spend a minute setting the knife or pencil to just the right height for the rest. Light pass first with the knife, then a heavier pass.👍

Thanks mate. Nice little bundle this lot👍

Cheers mate. Great question. They're sharp but you could definitely refine the edge with a small nagura. The piece you see me mock tenon marking was cross grain on hard wood (beech). I've done along grain too. What I would say is, using the rest, with the knife set just right, you go light and mark over the line 2 or 3 times. You should that knife marking generally - go light first, then a heavier pass. This should stop wander. With the Hongdui though, support fence out, it just score marks no trouble. The mass of the thing probably helps too.👍

@@BischBaschBosch fantastic, cheers buddy!

Hong dinger😂😂

Thamks buddy. Thats a pretty interesting comparison. Great system for the knives though 👍

On reflection, I’d say the swivel mechanism keeps the tip / centre of the knife in the optimal orientation when marking out on curved work pieces?

​@@dwalsh3469it could well but, if marking curved pieces, I'd recommend something like the other one I show with the 2 rollers either side of the pencil/blade. A flat reference face can be a bit unpredictable on a curve.

Thank you mate👍

I mean, like a lot of premium tools, "need " is perhaps not the right word. If you were to invest in the marking gauge though, I'm quite sure you'll love it. It's a beautiful thing and works superbly. Bit of a tease with the router bit😁 Like I said, I want it to work because I have a use for it. Right materials and set up is tricky though!

Nice one, thank you👍

There's a small steel one on axminster - Matsui brand. There's a European site called K Met (.com) that has steel ones, various lengths but no micro adjust. Just search "Type T gauge" on there. There's also a site called grandado that stocks the ones I have. Don't know how legit that site is though.👍

There's a small steel one on axminster - Matsui brand. There's a European site called K Met (.com) that has steel ones, various lengths but no micro adjust. Just search "Type T gauge" on there. There's also a site called grandado that stocks the ones I have. Don't know how legit that site is though.👍

They have some superb tools and accessories! I'm really interested to see if they keep it up and become more established/accepted. They deserve to on current form.👍

Cheers mate. Not the Lidl ones are always the same. Some folks have reported that they're pretty strong. Mine aren't, though not as bad as yours by the sounds of it. The extra bolts I put through mine help. Clamps from Jorgensen or Piher are always worth checking out if not Bessey. There's some decent looking one handed clamps at Rutlands on offer I wouldn't mind trying out. 👍

@BischBaschBosch going to have a look at those, thank you 👍

Yeah, Mafell FM1000 milling motor in an old Bosch POF 500 A plunge base. Both have 43mm collar size so fit together nicely.👍

@BischBaschBosch never seen that before bloody genius

Pleasure👍

Cheers 👍

Thanks buddy👍

Dunno about that but the elm is kind of pretty😁 Thanks mate👍

Cheers. Linear rails are probably overkill for this kind of build but, this type, I just found sub par for much else🤷‍♂️👍

Thank you 😁👍

Cheers😁👍

Appreciate ya mate👍

Nice one mate. With a bit of thought, sure you'd make a tidier job of it and fit more in than I did. 😁👍

Cheers buddy. Does the job😁👍

Cheers. I used to be a bit brutal chucking them away. Enjoy trying to use up as much as I can now👍

😂😂 Thanks for reminding me of those. The Studley tool chests are ridiculous! They're the ideal tool chest if you're a travelling carpenter with only a push bike to get you around though😉 Next level organisation.👍

Thanks mate. I'm sure you'll like. Mine are all still going strong. The bearing top one has had a lot of use but still cuts beautifully. Important to try and keep them clean though. Stiff tooth brush and some cleaner 👌

Thanks mate. I think, starting over, I'd stick with 20 series profiles to make the same as I have now. I think the fence dogs are a great fixing solution. They would allow a fixing in 40 series but, only one. With a 2040 flat and a 2020 piece on top, I can get 2 fixings in from each fence dog. This keeps them solidly in place, no pivoting around a single fixing. I think this is important if you want to remove it regularly as I do.👍

Not this one mate. I can make use of it in my work.

Appreciated, thank you👍

That's great, cheers👍

Nice! Fit can often be an issue. Hard to make something to fit everyone. I can send you a couple nose foam strips to try if you want. Dm me on insta👍

Nice one. Think I've seen it on your Insta? I'm a perpetual hat wearer so didn't fancy the head strap of the Pro. Yeah, it's not like the Base Camp don't get a bit moist after long use but not dropping wet. Proper comfy I think too. 👍

Yeah, 3M have always been one of my go-to for many things. Nothing against their masks. Just the moisture build up really after long periods. These cloth ones seem much better at coping with that. Just so you know, Base Camp take care of customs to UK and EU so no hidden charges👍

Hey, thanks for sending one out to me. Was pleasantly surprised by it! 👍

Yeah, I think that's kind of a feature of any mask with the silicone face cover. Wonder if the stealth lite would be better? Still, I found the Base Camp great on this front. Gets moist but not sopping wet. 👍

@@BischBaschBosch still, it makes me look like Darth Vader, so not all bad!

Nice one. Do you use the nose foam or find you didn't need to?

@@BischBaschBosch using the nose foam. Makes all the difference. 100%.

Thanks mate. Yeah, I don't think I'd get away with my beard in the virology game😂 I admit to never really looking much into mask/respirator numbers or performance before. I was just happy this base camp one seemed to massively cut down wetness and tickly coughing after prolonged use. By all means though, if there's anything you'd like to impart for people to consider, I'm all for it. 👍

@@BischBaschBoschthanks mate always happy to comment, has to be ‘non shouty’ way though. Sometimes written text comes over, even if unintentionally across the wrong way. The easiest way to think of respirators is, with a beard if your life depends on it, say dealing with asbestos, your respirator should be fit tested. This is an industry standard. Does not matter the industry, the test is standard. Don’t let a comfort lull you into a false sense of security

Someone with knowledge! If you don't mind answering a question regarding the 3M 7500 series. When it comes to wiping / cleaning the insides, which wipes are suitable and cheap to get the job done?

Nice one mate🙌