Eustace's Bed and Bandsaw Challenges

Eustace restores a century-old bandsaw to complete a handcrafted bed frame with Joseph. They use traditional joinery techniques and finish the bed with beeswax and linseed oil. Eustace then sells the bed to make a down payment on land, showcasing the value of craftsmanship and resourcefulness.

What problem does Eustace face with the bandsaw?

• The motor is broken.

• The blade is dull.

• The saw is missing a part.

• The ten-foot belt is torn.

Why can't Eustace simply buy a new belt for the bandsaw?

• The belts are too large to transport.

• The belts are no longer manufactured.

• The belts are not available locally.

• The belts are too expensive.

What materials do Eustace and Joseph use to finish the bed?

• Shellac and lacquer

• Oil and stain

• Beeswax and linseed oil

• Varnish and paint

What is unique about the bed's construction?

• It uses traditional joinery without nails or screws.

• It is glued together.

• It uses metal screws.

• It is assembled with modern tools.

What is Eustace's main goal in selling the bed?

• To start a furniture business

• To buy new tools

• To pay off debts

• To make a downpayment on land

How does the buyer react to the bed's craftsmanship?

• He finds it too expensive.

• He is unimpressed.

• He thinks it is too simple.

• He appreciates the traditional joinery.

What type of wood is used for the bed?

• White pine

• Maple

• Cherry

• Oak

What price range is suggested for the bed?

• $4,500 to $5,000

• $2,500 to $3,000

• $3,500 to $4,000

• $1,000 to $2,000

What percentage of the land price does Eustace's downpayment cover?

• 30%

• 20%

• 40%

• 10%

What is Eustace's feeling after the sale?

• Disappointed

• Indifferent

• Relieved

• Optimistic