Can you do 3/4" Patagonian Rosewood which is at the top of the hardness chart?
1081172
I used it for 1/2" bellawood engineered flooring which is a laminated product multiple layers of fine plywood and an approximately an 1/8" of top layer of oak. it nailed thru the plywood. the tool is not suited for flooring thicker then 5/8". If your intent on using staples then the MIIIFS is better or a standard cleat nailer will work. avoidputting the cleats too close to the end of the board.
1081173
Hello Friend, This floor nail gun, is good for engineering flooring materials which is similar as plywood. I can call it as softwood. This gun uses 18GA staples so it is not hard/strong enough to pass thru solid hardwood materials and in a special case such as hardwood plank is bend, 18GA staples nail is not strong enough to hold the board. I recommend you use BOSTITCH MIIIFS.
1081174
I believe that you would need an actual flooring nailer for that application. The Bostitch Stapler is designed for Engineered Flooring which is basically a veneer plywood floor not more than 1/2" thick. Not for solid wood flooring and not for anything 3/4" thick. Hope this helps!
1081175
I used it for 1/2" bellawood engineered flooring which is a laminated product multiple layers of fine plywood and an approximately an 1/8" of top layer of oak. it nailed thru the plywood. the tool is not suited for flooring thicker then 5/8". If your intent on using staples then the MIIIFS is better or a standard cleat nailer will work. avoid putting the cleats too close to the end of the board.
1081176
Have never used tool for 3/4 flooring. I do not think it will work with that thickness
682638
I used 3/4 in plywood because that's how deep the t nuts are (you can get a 100 pack here for 17 bucks). If you build a proper substructure you won't have any problems with 3/4in.
677097
It is possible at 1 inch depending on the shape, but I would say 3/4 inch to be sure.
2180944
I'm pretty sure you'd just put regular strings on it, although with the variety of 3/4 size guitars out there, they may make strings specific.
1294915
I used it with 1/2 inch engineered oak hardwood and im sure it would work well with 3/4. It provides a bit of a cushion and a good vapor barrier.
919396
Yes. I purchased 0.65 string at a big box store. Buy the best grade. It will last 3 times as long.
556621
yes no problem,Bowrench is built to use on dressed lumber[up to 1 3/4"]for rough wood [2"] some grinding is necessary to widen tool
122479
Sure no problem at all ours is 3/8 thickness please make sure you order from Stone Tile Mosaics. Thanks.
680834
Ultra Fine did it for me. You can also strop after Ultra for an even finer edge! BTW go very easily w/ the Ultra Fine stones. It does not require many passes per side and with very light pressure.
258705
No, 3/4 tang I believe, but I wouldn't count it out at this price. There are youtube vids of folks batoning with 3/4 tang Moras, though with this blade thickness and tang that may not be best. Haven't used that way, but it is still providing good service for the things for which knives are really intended. This web page gives a lot of info and lists the few Moras that are full tang: http://www.ragweedforge.com/SwedishKnifeCatalog.html
2154093
M flex, stock shaft, I use 3 a4 woods, 4 Set high loft. Not as easy to hit as my cobra amps, use in Florida
901025
Need to go slow on 3/4" material. Gets bound up pretty easy on thicker, harder wood. No problem at all on MDF or anything 1/4".
689873
This is a GREAT finish nailer; I would not use this to nail 3/4" stock (1x4-1x6 lumber). It is good for a decorative lattice at the top;). 1x4 or 1x6, or even 1x8 will 'cup' as they say, therfore due to cupping you need a nail/screw with a large 'head' ( 6 penny common galvanized at least). You could use this Wen to 'tack' your pieces (and then use larger nails or screws later). ;)
1314260
The 3M website says it can..its a very hard finished material and cures quickly. Have no idea which bit is preferred.
302817
Blade thickness is 1/4 inch. You can process small pieces of wood up 3" in diameter and with some work make feather sticks. Hope this helps.
27994
yes. a 3/4 size is what you need. most juniors are 3/4 and veru few mostly acoustics are called 7/8. hope this helps
392721
You should be able to use one 1/8" blade and one 3/16" blade. That takes you to 7/32" (or 14/64"... 1/64" shy of desired dado.) With the shims you should be able to dial it in to that. I own this set, but haven't tried it for that width. Quarter inch plywood, I'm guessing?