tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3111753163359491070.post6600938977836857042..comments2024-02-09T05:18:38.009-08:00Comments on Mulesaw: Restoring an adjustable sash planeJonas Jensenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07787393233185454227noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3111753163359491070.post-17199645021583924942015-05-07T06:43:52.011-07:002015-05-07T06:43:52.011-07:00That's an excellent idea. I think I'll hav...That's an excellent idea. I think I'll have to try that with one of the other moulders I have brought with me. <br />I don't know how long bursts it will take, but I suspect the moisture content in the insects and the eggs are higher than in the wood, so that they heat up first.<br />I also got a wooden moving fillister from my dad, and I painted them both with the insect repellent. Sadly this stuff keeps on smelling, so my Roy Underhill tool chest that had the most fantastic smell of Sitka spruce when opened now smells like old petroleum because I have kept the planes in there.<br />Brgds<br />JonasJonas Jensenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07787393233185454227noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3111753163359491070.post-86522122900514201142015-05-07T02:07:36.761-07:002015-05-07T02:07:36.761-07:00I read a blurb from someone doing a plane restore ...I read a blurb from someone doing a plane restore that he throws the plane in the microwave for a series of short times to kill bugs. He wrote that it gets the adults and the eggs. I never googled that because I haven't run into any bugs with my molders yet.Ralph Boumenothttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10606484453109932074noreply@blogger.com