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I would suggest that Benjamin Moore rust arrester. Then go with either polyurethane water-based top coat or direct to metal oil base. Either is good. That metal looks fine it's going to clean up really nice. Don't overthink it. We just did a church restoration that's 100 years old. It was a much...

Use something similar to sw duration line and it will be fine.

Yes I am

Put some wax on the sole before use and during as it wears off. It will make it where much less effort is required.

Great observation

I have a 24 x 24 with 8 foot walls. R13 walls r19 in attic. I use a 12 k mini. It works great I'm in KC. You really should do a load calculation.

It's hard to beat a DeWalt miter saw especially at that price. I don't think I'd pay another $200 for the Bosch.

As above, sister or replace upon careful inspection.

I agree reset the anchor with epoxy and leave alone. Then come back in 48 hours and tighten. Also oftentimes I will use the ceramic coated deck screws instead of tapcons. When and i find the hole is a little bit loose , whether a tapcon or deck screw. I will stick a bit of wire in the hole...

Definitely the 0.23 wire and gas. I doubt you could really get your machine to work with 0.35 wire doing thing sheet metal. Plus the 0.23 is easy to sand.

Bingo pilot then a step bit. You'll likely never use a 5/8 bit again but you will use a step bit.

You must do a load calculation. Go to coolcalc.com it's a free app and it will factor in your wall thickness. It will factor in the orientation of your building with the Sun. The number a windows and a bunch of other things. Otherwise you're just guessing. Also, a mini split heat in Minnesota...

Those screwdriver looking objects pair perfectly with a trash can.

Well it's one of the two possibly both.

My wife had a set. They are terrible I replaced with Wiha for her home set. They really are that bad. They resemble a screwdriver but screwdriver they are not.

I lease mine from Airgas. If I want to change sizes it's no big deal. You could always rent then decide what you like and then buy. In the long run buying is likely the way to go but I like the flexibility of the lease set up. We use different gasses and processes every once in a while. So...

Yeah to do the stairs I posted above. I have the following amount of time applied below. Keep in mind I am a professional builder and I have all the tools, doo dads, and a shop set up. So not my first rodeo and it still took me a fair amount of time. A full 8 hours to stain and finish and...

Cabot timber oil every other year.

Benjamin Moore arbor coat. New boards about 5-6 years ago recoat every year.

There are none.. That's the point. If you get into solid you might as well do a paint. If you want to keep the wood grain like a semi-transparent. You're just going to have to stain it all the time. That's just the way it is.