Hey Jerry--

Save some of that tool money for some lessons!

Technique is a HUGE part of avoiding catches, and getting a smooth job.

Good tool + bad technique guarantees a bad job.

So-so tool in experienced hands can generate fine work.

Look on the first year's projects as "learning opportunities."

Have fun--safely

Old Guy



"Jerry - OHIO" wrote in message
...
Thanks guys for all the info and pics.
My biggest problem is the cheepo tools & hard wood
The bad-- bent one goulge broke two
The Good --- going to Woodcraft for "New & Shinny tools in the mornig
, ya I'm hooked.
Thanks again Jerry