Il podcast di Antonino Privitera

WT364 – Pricing Lumber 10.03.2017 23:22 ↓

Today we're discussing lumber prices and regional variability.

WT363 – Hot Garbage Woodworking 06.03.2017 38:21 ↓

Plywood vs solid wood for panels, electrical draw from a saw mill, and french cleats.

WT362 – Going Out on a Design Limb 03.03.2017 10:40 ↓

When do you push yourself with your design? Does going out on a limb automatically mean that some people will hate it?

WT361 – Artisanal Crotch Wood 28.02.2017 43:26 ↓

The joy of tracksaws, strength of loose tenons, and getting into welding.

WT360 – The Maker Movement and Its Effect on Quality 24.02.2017 17:22 ↓

On a recent trip to Michaels Craft Store, Shannon was disgusted by all the junk on the shelves purporting to be Maker kits.

WT359 – Free Donuts 20.02.2017 57:45 ↓

Extra jointer support, taming tapers, diamond vs water stones, and leaving the bark on slabs.

WT358 – Workbench Tops and Deadmen 17.02.2017 15:35 ↓

We're taking 2 questions on workbenches: top material and the effectiveness of the deadman

Churchill's Extraterrestrials 15.02.2017 13:22 ↓

Astrophysicist and author Mario Livio writes in the journal Nature and talks to Scientific American about the recently rediscovered essay by Winston Churchill that analyzed with impressive scientific accuracy the conditions under which extraterrestrial life might exist.  

WT357 – Old Woodworkers Poop Their Pants 14.02.2017 1:14:18 ↓

Live edge table bases, air dried vs kiln dried lumber, and Stationary log vs stationary head mills.

WT356 – Woodworking Sponsors and YouTube 10.02.2017 20:09 ↓

YouTube and Fine Woodworking as well as getting sponsors.

WT355 – Keep Your Limbs Above the Crotch 07.02.2017 56:14 ↓

Long-term tool storage, selling at craft shows, and quartersawn lumber.

WT354 – Tool Accessories that Make Life Easier 03.02.2017 6:31 ↓

We each name an accessory that makes life easier.

Rapid-Response Vaccines for Epidemic Outbreaks 31.01.2017 15:11 ↓

Trevor Mundel, president of global health at the Gates Foundation, talks to Scientific American editor-in-chief Mariette DiChristina about the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) and the efforts to create vaccine platforms for rapid responses to epidemics.

WT353 – Matt’s Junkyard 31.01.2017 50:53 ↓

Glue line seams, dowels vs floating tenons, and a sawmill cnc router conversion.

WT352 – Lower Quality Wood Products in Our Homes? 27.01.2017 13:27 ↓

Talking about the wood products in our home and how we feel about them.

WT351 – So Easy a Monkey Can Do It 23.01.2017 37:02 ↓

Casket joinery, dust collection for a small shop, and table top board direction

WT350 – The Mulligan Show 20.01.2017 24:09 ↓

An email grab bag show!

Exit Interview: Presidential Science Advisor John Holdren 19.01.2017 34:17 ↓

Scientific American executive editor Fred Guterl talks with Pres. Obama’s science advisor, John Holdren , about climate science, space travel, the issue of reproducibility in science, the brain initiative and more .

We're Taking You to Bellevue 17.01.2017 39:24 ↓

Pulitzer Prize–winning N.Y.U. historian David Oshinsky, director of the Division of Medical Humanities at the N.Y.U. Langone Medical Center, talks about his latest book, Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital .

WT349 – Mullet Truck 17.01.2017 46:36 ↓

Staining complex projects, Matt's building a solar kiln?!?!, and wood movement in wide boards.

WT348 – Nadda Finga 13.01.2017 13:26 ↓

Would you take this deal?!

WT347 – Now With 33.3% More Matt 09.01.2017 47:00 ↓

Favorite finishing books, to sharpen router bits or not, miter saws vs table saws, and plywood with hand tools???

WT346 – 2017 Woodworking Resolutions 06.01.2017 8:47 ↓

Our woodworking goals and resolutions for 2017.

WT345 – Marc Hates Matt 03.01.2017 54:33 ↓

Epoxy shelf life, stropping, and bandsaw blade life expectancy

Best Science Books of 2016 31.12.2016 14:49 ↓

Barbara Kiser, books and arts editor at Nature , talks about her favorite science books of 2016, especially three works about the little-known history of women mathematicians.