Does it leave a true 5/8 tenon on end grain
345551
The cutter is a true 5/8 [or at least mine is]. In softwood, I have no abnormal results. In hardwood, when I have to pry the dowel out of the cutter [due to friction of the cutting action] you may have to gouge some of the wood. We have high humidity in my area. Your efforts may be different. All of this assumes that there have been no changes in the quality control since I bought it, of course.
345552
I don't know what you are after. I don't know anybody of that name. Must be a hacker.
345553
It's a true 5/8. Cuts cleanly into end grain, as long as you use a drill press or a lathe. It's not a freehand tool. I see a lot of bad reviews from people thinking they can just run it in a power drill.
345554
Yes. These are excellent. I have a number of sizes and they are very exact and clean. My only regret is that they don't make one in 5/16th.
1545284
Yes it does although I would say it's course to "gritty", not "fine" and nowhere near a flour consistency. In my case I would say the fine grind is similar to course ground black pepper.
489151
It would be tight. You can reduce the recipe to 3/4 and it would work. I have a 1 1/2 and when I do the 7-grain version I have to reduce it to 3/4 because it rises so much. I don't have that problem with the 9 grain.
1172585
Yes, the end has fitting with 5/8 holes, one parallel to boom, one perpendicular and a knob to secure the head. Seems like a solid unit for the price. I'm happy with them.
742220
If the polisher has a 5/8" arbor with standard pitch threads. (it is the same as the 5/8" course threaded rod you can find at the hardware store.)
892327
I have not seen an attachment for the small grain that you are refering to. So apparently it does not come with it. I have only used mine with white wheat berries and it does a wonderful job.
1597367
It has a adjustment for corseness and I have read it is good for cracked wheat but have not tried it with wheat but I use it with whole grain rice and it works great.
1497790
Like the others have said, mine is a full flat grind. The only thing I'm not really that crazy about is the finish--it has a feel similar to sand paper. I'm new to this kind of finish, so I'm not truly sure what the advantages of this are. You can always sand it down with fine grit sand paper, or remove it with some paint stripper if you so desire.
471651
All the same grit. But, for this product, grit size doesn't matter: it's a very fine, finishing grit that also files as fast as a coarse grit.
1157525
No. The finished product looks natural. Keep moving your orbital sander in a counter clockwise direction while gently pressing on the sander. Let the sander do the work. It is a great tool.
1272383
It will work with any 5/8 with a nut and if there is no line of sight obstruction between the shaft and board to be cut. Yes it will lay down a line on the board.
1059590
It does! It reduces breakage so it grows nicer. Awesome product - follow directions carefully.
778490
You can adjust it to grind at different degrees of coarseness, and it is very consistent at whatever degree you choose. It is smaller than I expected, but otherwise very nice. I prefer it to the electric grinder when I am making less than a full pot. It takes too long to use for a full pot since you have to refill it 3 or 4 times.
1543074
I did not go to the website but 5/8 is the standard for these 4 1/2" grinders. All the wire wheels and grinding blades are either threaded for the 5/8 arbor or have a smooth center hole. The 7/8 arbor could be for the much larger, more powerful side grinders usually associated with industrial work.
1937703
This grain mill is very effective for that purpose. It is very easy to set the grinding stone distance to allow for setting the fineness of your flour. You can also purchase additional augers for grinding beans and corn. Bare in mind, though, that the finer the desired product, the harder it is to turn the wheel.
156986
It does but it's not 5/16 - 18 but 5/16 - 24. I made an adaptor to 5/8 so I can use it on my angle grinder.
561732
This nailer as well as all others I have used for different flooring types from 3/8" up to 3/4" have always nailed into the tongue. The bottom part of any T & G material wouldn't have enough "meat" to properly hold the material down in my opinion. This would be especially true for thinner material. Also the material below the groove is purposely milled shorter in the profile then the finished layer to allow a tight fit. I would check the installation instructions again. This stapler is made to put the staple down at an angle determined by the installed shoe through the tongue. This tool doesn't have a shoe that would work in a groove. This nailer as well as all others I have used for different flooring types from 3/8" up to 3/4" have always nailed into the tongue. The bottom part of any T & G material wouldn't have enough "meat" to properly hold the material down in my opinion. This would be especially true for thinner material. Also the material below the groove is purposely milled shorter in the profile then the finished layer to allow a tight fit. I would check the installation instructions again. This stapler is made to put the staple down at an angle determined by the installed shoe through the... » Read More This nailer as well as all others I have used for different flooring types from 3/8" up to 3/4" have always nailed into the tongue. The bottom part of any T & G material wouldn't have enough "meat" to properly hold the material down in my opinion. This would be especially true for thinner material. Also the material below the groove is purposely milled shorter in the profile then the finished layer to allow a tight fit. I would check the installation instructions again. This stapler is made to put the staple down at an angle determined by the installed shoe through the tongue. This tool doesn't have a shoe that would work in a groove. « Show Less