OP
Thanks. I appreciate it. Hopefully tomorrow, the drill head goes on.Looking good. You've made a lot of progress.
Thanks. I appreciate it. Hopefully tomorrow, the drill head goes on.Looking good. You've made a lot of progress.


Thank you. I should have thought that they would be mag pouch’s and used for mags….duh!


My plan was to use some tung oil on it.Start oiling that countertop a month or two before you fit it, it will slowly harden.
Glad to help. I'm not sure where I bought them, almost positive it was online though. I believe they might be Condor brand.Thank you. I should have thought that they would be mag pouch’s and used for mags….duh!
Here is the reason I asked. This is the pack I use for trail work, foot bridge repairs, sign installations, string trimmer work etc. at the park north of Phoenix where I volunteer once a week.
The pack works well. I usually never take it off doing pick and shovel work and being able to carry 3 quarts of water is a big deal during our summers.
The folding saw rides nicely in the pop flare pouch on the left. More tools in the RH pouch
This is the current contents of the tool pouch.
I was looking to get the large handle of the 10 in 1 screw driver out of this pouch and into something shallower than the flare pouch and carry it between the two current pouch’s. Your 1911 mag pouch might just work.
Thank you for the measurements and letting me further derail your thread.
Nice box. Quite an improvement from when I got mine. No ramp back then, and I had to put the wheels on myself.


Dude, I make mistakes all the time. I just try to learn from my mistakes.From what I see, you seldom make a mistake. Let it go and move on.
Sorry you are not feeling well. Definitely some miserable bugs out there!
You can tune a square. Text and illustration below from https://www.finehomebuilding.com/1996/09/01/tuning-a-framing-squareMy Cman framing square I have been using for years, isn't square. I've always figured any wide cuts after measuring were just "me".... Well damn, need to buy another framing square.
Framing squares are like levels. You expect them to be reliable and accurate, but they aren’t always. Sometimes a square just isn’t, well, square.
You can check one for accuracy by holding the square’s tongue against the factory edge of a sheet of plywood, as shown in the drawing. Make knife marks in the plywood along the square’s body at both ends. Next, flip the square over. With the tongue held flush to the plywood, the square’s body should line up with the knife marks. If it doesn’t, the gap either at the top or at the bottom will tell you if the square is less than or more than 90°.
If it’s less than 90°, get out your center punch, place the square on an anvil or some other equally hard surface, and give the square one whack on each side at the inside corner. This expands the metal, increasing the angle. Check for square, and repeat the process as necessary until you get to 90°. If the square is more than 90°, use the punch on the outside comer.

www.popularwoodworking.com
Thanks, I will check it out.You can tune a square. Text and illustration below from https://www.finehomebuilding.com/1996/09/01/tuning-a-framing-square
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I'm considering it done Mike. It's not perfect but looks better than when I got it, except the base repair. Good enough for me.Drill press looks great Eric. Can't wait to see in unmasked and in service drilling holes.


If you are interested, you can square it up with a hammer and punch.
Thanks Mike.Looks good Eric. You've created quite a nice collection of fabrication tools there. Well done.![]()

Not really intending to bend anything yet, just building the tool collection for future projects.I don't know what you intend on bending, but you might want to take a close look at the SWAG Offroad brake presses. There are several to choose from, but they look great. I've had my eye on one for a bit now. Any excuse to use the press more, right?

Oil mat.... stupid auto correct.I really enjoy looking at all of your projects. Nice job on the drill press. I have a question, what are "oil nats?"![]()
Thanks.Nicely arranged wood shop. RAS is such a handy tool when it's dialed in. The work top for your box is looking good.




Farmhand or whatever the TSC house brand was before Jobsmart.Love this kind of organization.
Grab the saw/case and the tool box and you’ve got what you need where you need it.
What brand was that tool box originally? Looks like it has good slides