What size wood stock can it hold? How about something like 12'' long by 8" wide piece of wood?
1724608
It can handle the eight inch wide material and the twelve length with no problem .
1724609
This machine has a 8" swing that means from center to lathe bed it's 4" and you would add another 4 = swing. The longer you go is fine for spindle work but if you plan on hollowing the piece it gets tight when working deep areas past 4". I bought a set of hand chisels for sculpting that were very thin and good quality metal and then made longer handles for them this helped during hollowing my past projects however the tail-stock gets in the way as well as the tightening mechanize on the top of the tail-stock. Additionally I maxed out the width with a round object and works great just testing the limits of the lathe but none round objects make the lathe walk away. This machine has a 8" swing that means from center to lathe bed it's 4" and you would add another 4 = swing. The longer you go is fine for spindle work but if you plan on hollowing the piece it gets tight when working deep areas past 4". I bought a set of hand chisels for sculpting that were very thin and good quality metal and then made longer handles for them this helped during hollowing my past projects however the tail-stock gets in the way as well as the tightening mechanize on the top of the tail-stock. Additionally I maxed out the width with a round object and works... » Read More This machine has a 8" swing that means from center to lathe bed it's 4" and you would add another 4 = swing. The longer you go is fine for spindle work but if you plan on hollowing the piece it gets tight when working deep areas past 4". I bought a set of hand chisels for sculpting that were very thin and good quality metal and then made longer handles for them this helped during hollowing my past projects however the tail-stock gets in the way as well as the tightening mechanize on the top of the tail-stock. Additionally I maxed out the width with a round object and works great just testing the limits of the lathe but none round objects make the lathe walk away. « Show Less
1724610
The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full sized lathes.
1724611
The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full sized lathes. The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full... » Read More The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full sized lathes. « Show Less
1724612
I think the max size recommend in the book is 4" to 6". Personally, i wouldn't put anything bigger than 4" wide. And 12" to 14" in length with standard mounts.
267179
Yes it will hold a 12 inch sliding compound miter saw and the stand is very sturdy and heavy enough for all the sliding and moving from cutting
2042263
Will not hold an object with less than 5/8inch diameter, but there are 2 hooks to hang smaller objects from.
647343
The actual wooden stand is 14' long, so unless you can add a small chain to both sides of your hammock, it will not fit.
1095371
If it has a wood stock with a rubber end you should be fine. I would call the supplier to verify.
673714
It's literally 1/4" steel stock that has been ground down into a knife. If you have the strength to use it, it should work. You are going to break before it will.
2097477
It will not fit flush with the shelf. There will be about a 1/2" sticking out, but the top supports/braces are almost 7" long. If you are using it for wraps and foil it will still work with a little sag and that is marginal. If the shelf is wire use a zip tie and it will hold a Toyota. A wood shelf you can do a lot. I have bought two and will buy another, it is an excellent product.As long as you use it for wraps and foils, I believe this will meet your needs.
1353120
Depends. The support extends out almost 7 inches. It's a piece of 3/16 rod stock. Strong enough but may not extend out far enough. Can always buy new rod stock (found at any home center) and make one larger if you need to. Only issue going to be will be the weight of the book.
1479708
Hello,I have one of these I use for fireplace tools. The overall width is 12 inches; the mounting holes are about 11 inches apart and the hanging width is a bit over 9 inches.
757769
80 lb is fine for card stock... I bought this to use to color graphics with alcohol markers... it was recommended on a number of craft sites
313066
Actual size of wood back piece is 9" x 12" ... so you should be good. These are sturdy and well made. No complaints!
1353592
I am not a professional woodworker. From what I read in specification, I can say it will do the job for you. I just wonder if 1-1/2" nails will be enough to hold 5/8" board. You may want to consider the max length nails for the materials. Please refer to professional guide for the appropriate nail length. Sorry, I am sure I was not very helpful.
1637373
The saw bar is 12''. I have easily cut 8'' diameter oak limbs at the trunk.
1522801
It is very large. It's about 2 feet long and the wood pieces are perhaps 6 inches across. It was too big for my uses.
316953
I'm not familiar with that particular model. Does it have a wood or synthetic stock, and what style? I will try to upload a user photo of how I mounted it to my model.
996049
Don, I'VE used this stand to hold 8foot long, 6X6 pressure treated pieces, using a Dewalt Sawzall. It wobbles, but the table vise hold the material. My vexation with the piece is that it was annoying to assemble, it wants to flop out and unfold when you carry it. And, it is not nearly as stable as the earlier models. It is a cheap price for a below average piece. Dave
2091605
It will handle 2" stock, but I not sure if they will open up to 3 1/2". The clamps are @ a different location so I can't measure them.