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#1
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf
JOAT If you don't ask the right questions, the answers don't matter. - W.S. Lind |
#2
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
In article , J T
wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf First bandsaw I ever used was one of these, borrowed it from my brother-in-laws dad for a project I was doing. He did a nice job building it, worked great. He built it to finish a thirty foot sailboat from a wooden hull he bought, sold that boat after a few years and then did a forty foot fiberglass one with it as well. -- http://doit101.com |
#3
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
The first band saw I used was a wooden one my Grandfather made.
The wheels were made out of a pair of Soap Box Derby wheels. |
#4
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote:
http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. Google turns up nothing for "walking beam saw." |
#5
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
On Apr 27, 12:58�pm, Father Haskell wrote:
On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. *How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? *A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. The Soap Box Derby wheels Grampa had, had solid rubber tires, that tapered in to the tread area, for low rolling resistance. He somehow shaved the tires down so the tread area got wider. About 1" as I remember. It was 45 years ago! The wheel itself was solid sided. The bearings were about 4" apart. The wheel sides tapered from the bearing area to the tire area. I used the other 2 wheels and axel to make a cart, so I could try to kill myself going down the hill! |
#6
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
"Father Haskell" wrote in message oups.com... On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. Google turns up nothing for "walking beam saw." Interesting idea. How would you crown or taper the wheels to accept the saw blade? My first thought is to used wooden inserts to fill in the rim of the wheel and then use a lathe to cut the proper crown or taper. |
#7
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
On Apr 30, 7:42 am, "sweet sawdust"
wrote: "Father Haskell" wrote in message oups.com... On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. Google turns up nothing for "walking beam saw." Interesting idea. How would you crown or taper the wheels to accept the saw blade? My first thought is to used wooden inserts to fill in the rim of the wheel and then use a lathe to cut the proper crown or taper. They already come crowned. Fine-tune the crown by changing tire width or with a pump. |
#8
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
Father Haskell wrote:
On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. Google turns up nothing for "walking beam saw." A little late, but I've been out for a few days alltheweb.com has a few hits http://alltheweb.com/search?advanced... =2007&hits=10 Joe |
#9
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
"Father Haskell" wrote in message oups.com... On Apr 30, 7:42 am, "sweet sawdust" wrote: "Father Haskell" wrote in message oups.com... On Apr 25, 2:37 pm, (J T) wrote: http://www.vintageprojects.com/power-tools/bandsaw.pdf Pretty. How would spoked bike wheels work instead of those plywood discs? A stripped bike would probably yield all the parts needed for a multi-speed bandsaw except for blade. Google turns up nothing for "walking beam saw." Interesting idea. How would you crown or taper the wheels to accept the saw blade? My first thought is to used wooden inserts to fill in the rim of the wheel and then use a lathe to cut the proper crown or taper. They already come crowned. Fine-tune the crown by changing tire width or with a pump. Wouldn't you still have the problem of tred on the tires? Slight on a lot of street tires but still there. Then there's the problem of tire pressure when you tension the blade. It looks to me like the pressure applied to tension the blade would cause a deformity in the tire and change the tracking of the blade. Wear on the tire should be slight so that wouldn't be a problem. You have almost gotten me in the mood to try to make one |
#10
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WOODEN BANDSAW - PDF
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