dsavitsk

For a Roubo, I'd do ash for the legs for strength and flexibility, and maple for the top for hardness.

Makes me think of @Hopstretch

Sorry for the NY Post link, but apparently suicide: https://nypost.com/2022/12/14/stephen-twitch-boss-cause-of-death-revealed-following-autopsy/

tWitch: https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2022/dec/14/stephen-twitch-boss-dj-ellen-degeneres-show-dies

Doing a lot of hand tool work, particularly planing down boards, will put a lot of side to side pressure on a bench. The advantage of the Roubo design is that the legs through the top helps prevent racking. I have a Sjoberg that is poorly designed in that regard, that needs to be re tightened regularly, and that is probably going to fail soon. But if you aren't hand planing, then it is not really a big deal.

I think the Tritons might have that feature. I've not used one so I don't know how well it works.

Can't speak to either of those, but I would look for one with built in micro adjustment. And perhaps for something even smaller (1.5HP) since weight is a factor.

https://www.solidsurface.com/products/surface/overstock/

There are still people who see ads online? https://ublockorigin.com/

At least I'm consistent 😀

Have you seen this? https://www.bathtubsoverbroadway.com/

@TorpedoI should be more specific that I was listening to the abridged version.

Also, screws with some sort of hex head rather than Philips.

Happy birthday!

I have one of these. It's been fine, though quiet is relative. Quiet compared to other air compressors.

Probably about 70lbs

Tapped holes with machine screws would also work.

20 climate photographs that changed the world: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/nov/05/20-climate-photographs-that-changed-the-world

Oat flour works, too

https://www.investopedia.com/bullwhip-effect-definition-5499228