ON TODAY'S SHOW

Today we are going to talk about WIA 2015 . We are joined tonight by Sterling Davis of Sterling's WoodCrafts.

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WHAT'S GOING ON IN OUR SHOP?

Drew - Just put together a WIA 2015 Wrap Up Video

Jeremy - Just finished the Fireplace Mantel Commission

Sterling - Just got back from WIA 2015 and turned a pen on the lathe to get more comfortable with the lathe.

WIA 2015 WRAP-UP FROM DREW AND STERLING

Here is my fun time I had at WIA 2015 (Woodworking in America 2015) . I had a great time meeting everyone. These are all the pics I had on my phone, and I'm sorry if I missed anyone, I just didn't have any pics to show.

During the WIA weekend, My Son Austin wrote this Song, and released it during WIA, in a span of 40 Minutes, He watches a lot of channels, some where mentioned that was not here, and some where not mentioned that was, regardless, I think he did a fantastic job, and

Well everyone wanted a rap song so why not!! Lol just highlighting most of the woodworkers here in KC for WIA2015 and even mention some YouTube woodworker's who couldn't make it!! Once again I apologize if I left anyone out, and Ya'll can share this if yo enjoyed it!!

KICKBACK

Trey Baker: First off, enjoy listening to the show. As a bit of kickback to show #16 regarding purchasing new tools. I find that I tend to buy new tools on more of an "as needed" basis rather than by my wish list. I'm a newbie woodworker, and find myself with almost each project needing a new tool to accomplish the design of my project. Whether a new router bit or completely new tool, the necessity for a particular tool seems to be dictating when and what new tool I buy. Which leads me to my question.

QUESTION

I have a potential customer who has an old high chair that they have restored. Problem is, the chair has no tray, which is what they want me to potentially make. I'm scratching my head trying to figure the best way to make the tray, particularly how to make the outer raised edge of the tray. My initial thought was to use 8/4 stock and carve out the tray surface thereby creating that curved outer lip. I have a router, but not sure how well that would work with a large round-over bit. My next thought us to purchase an angle grinder and use the Arbortech Turboplane to sculpt out the lip and recessed tray surface. What do you guys think about this, or how would you approach this build?. Thanks for any feedback on this.

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