You just never know when you have to do some serious cutting so keep the
teeth sharp and the fuel fresh for a quick start

http://nypost.com/2017/11/02/man-kil...with-chainsaw/

A Virginia man attacked his elderly wife with a hatchet and then
committed suicide with a chainsaw Wednesday, police said.

The chaos unfolded when the man, 70, assaulted his wife, 76, in the
foyer of their Springfield home shortly before 3:30 p.m., during a
squabble, cops said.

An adult family member arrived at the home during the attack and was
unable to open the front door, so she pushed the door in, according to
authorities.

The relative managed to rescue the woman and left the home, but the man
followed the pair outside, where a struggle ensued over the hatchet.

After 911 was called, the man eventually returned home and shut the door.

Responding officers found the man lying in a pool of blood in the
garage, with serious injuries from a chainsaw, police said.

On Thu, 2 Nov 2017 15:08:41 -0400, Ed Pawlowski wrote:

You just never know when you have to do some serious cutting so keep the
teeth sharp and the fuel fresh for a quick start

http://nypost.com/2017/11/02/man-kil...with-chainsaw/

A Virginia man attacked his elderly wife with a hatchet and then
committed suicide with a chainsaw Wednesday, police said.

The chaos unfolded when the man, 70, assaulted his wife, 76, in the
foyer of their Springfield home shortly before 3:30 p.m., during a
squabble, cops said.

An adult family member arrived at the home during the attack and was
unable to open the front door, so she pushed the door in, according to
authorities.

The relative managed to rescue the woman and left the home, but the man
followed the pair outside, where a struggle ensued over the hatchet.

After 911 was called, the man eventually returned home and shut the door.

Responding officers found the man lying in a pool of blood in the
garage, with serious injuries from a chainsaw, police said.

I saw the story on another site. The old man attacked his wife with
the "blunt end" of the hatchet. There should be a law against blunt
end hatchets. Both end should be sharp, just like a chainsaw should
be sharp. Sharp tools are safer!

On 11/2/2017 4:15 PM, Oren wrote:
On Thu, 2 Nov 2017 15:08:41 -0400, Ed Pawlowski wrote:

You just never know when you have to do some serious cutting so keep the
teeth sharp and the fuel fresh for a quick start

http://nypost.com/2017/11/02/man-kil...with-chainsaw/

A Virginia man attacked his elderly wife with a hatchet and then
committed suicide with a chainsaw Wednesday, police said.

The chaos unfolded when the man, 70, assaulted his wife, 76, in the
foyer of their Springfield home shortly before 3:30 p.m., during a
squabble, cops said.

An adult family member arrived at the home during the attack and was
unable to open the front door, so she pushed the door in, according to
authorities.

The relative managed to rescue the woman and left the home, but the man
followed the pair outside, where a struggle ensued over the hatchet.

After 911 was called, the man eventually returned home and shut the door.

Responding officers found the man lying in a pool of blood in the
garage, with serious injuries from a chainsaw, police said.

I saw the story on another site. The old man attacked his wife with
the "blunt end" of the hatchet. There should be a law against blunt
end hatchets. Both end should be sharp, just like a chainsaw should
be sharp. Sharp tools are safer!

Geee, finally something on topic!!!!

On 2017-11-03, Art Todesco wrote:

On 11/2/2017 4:15 PM, Oren wrote:

be sharp. Sharp tools are safer!

Geee, finally something on topic!!!!

Yet, highly debateable!

That "sharp tools are safer" myth has endured ferever. "Nonsense!", I
say.

I bought a brand new paring knife and it cut me clear to the bone the
very first time I used it. It was too damn sharp. I never had that
particular problem with a dull paring knife. I've heard professional
chefs voice the same sentiment.

nb

On 3 Nov 2017 14:42:04 GMT, notbob wrote:

On 2017-11-03, Art Todesco wrote:

On 11/2/2017 4:15 PM, Oren wrote:

be sharp. Sharp tools are safer!

Geee, finally something on topic!!!!

Yet, highly debateable!

That "sharp tools are safer" myth has endured ferever. "Nonsense!", I
say.

I bought a brand new paring knife and it cut me clear to the bone the
very first time I used it. It was too damn sharp. I never had that
particular problem with a dull paring knife. I've heard professional
chefs voice the same sentiment.

nb

Why did the knife cut you?!

I really hate paper cuts (damn it). Sharp knives do cut and nick, same
with a sharp blade on a chainsaw?

Most knife cuts I ever encountered was as a teen working in a real
butcher shop. Best knives ever.

Dull chainsaw blades might break and knock your eyeball out.

Ed Pawlowski posted for all of us...



You just never know when you have to do some serious cutting so keep the
teeth sharp and the fuel fresh for a quick start

http://nypost.com/2017/11/02/man-kil...with-chainsaw/

A Virginia man attacked his elderly wife with a hatchet and then
committed suicide with a chainsaw Wednesday, police said.

The chaos unfolded when the man, 70, assaulted his wife, 76, in the
foyer of their Springfield home shortly before 3:30 p.m., during a
squabble, cops said.

An adult family member arrived at the home during the attack and was
unable to open the front door, so she pushed the door in, according to
authorities.

The relative managed to rescue the woman and left the home, but the man
followed the pair outside, where a struggle ensued over the hatchet.

After 911 was called, the man eventually returned home and shut the door.

Responding officers found the man lying in a pool of blood in the
garage, with serious injuries from a chainsaw, police said.

Clean up-aisle 7

--
Tekkie

On 11/3/2017 2:11 PM, Oren wrote:
On 3 Nov 2017 14:42:04 GMT, notbob wrote:

On 2017-11-03, Art Todesco wrote:

On 11/2/2017 4:15 PM, Oren wrote:
be sharp. Sharp tools are safer!
Geee, finally something on topic!!!!
Yet, highly debateable!

That "sharp tools are safer" myth has endured ferever. "Nonsense!", I
say.

I bought a brand new paring knife and it cut me clear to the bone the
very first time I used it. It was too damn sharp. I never had that
particular problem with a dull paring knife. I've heard professional
chefs voice the same sentiment.

nb
Why did the knife cut you?!

I really hate paper cuts (damn it). Sharp knives do cut and nick, same
with a sharp blade on a chainsaw?

Most knife cuts I ever encountered was as a teen working in a real
butcher shop. Best knives ever.

Dull chainsaw blades might break and knock your eyeball out.

Â* No , they stretch and causde excessive wear on the sprocket and bar .
I gauge time to sharpen (or switch saws) by the chip I'm getting .

Â* --

Â* Snag