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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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What is it? XLIX
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R.H. wrote:
Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 looks like a device that one could screw to hold a window closed, I remember owning or using one similar to that (but covered in a cream colored paint instead of shiny like that one) 274 looks like its designed to spray something (insect spray? paint? dont know) 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) 277 looks like cutting blades from something like a garbage disposal or something. |
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"Jonathan Wilson" wrote in message ... R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 looks like a device that one could screw to hold a window closed, I remember owning or using one similar to that (but covered in a cream colored paint instead of shiny like that one) Correct, it's a sliding window lock 274 looks like its designed to spray something (insect spray? paint? dont know) I don't think it's a sprayer 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) It's not a shutter, but it is part of a camera. 277 looks like cutting blades from something like a garbage disposal or something. Nope |
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"R.H." wrote:
276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) It's not a shutter, but it is part of a camera. The shutter is behind the iris. The iris is first opened to the calculated/selected F-stop, then the shutter opens briefly. What we're looking at here is the iris. -- Patrick Hamlyn posting from Perth, Western Australia Windsurfing capital of the Southern Hemisphere Moderator: polyforms group ) |
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"Patrick Hamlyn" wrote in message ... "R.H." wrote: 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) It's not a shutter, but it is part of a camera. The shutter is behind the iris. The iris is first opened to the calculated/selected F-stop, then the shutter opens briefly. What we're looking at here is the iris. Correct, except on this old camera part the shutter is in front of the iris. |
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On Fri, 18 Feb 2005 18:41:23 +0000, R.H. wrote:
"Patrick Hamlyn" wrote in message ... "R.H." wrote: 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) It's not a shutter, but it is part of a camera. The shutter is behind the iris. The iris is first opened to the calculated/selected F-stop, then the shutter opens briefly. What we're looking at here is the iris. Correct, except on this old camera part the shutter is in front of the iris. If this is this one: http://pzphotosan52.blogspot.com/ then it's clearly a shutter, since they say so right on the page. The "T" is "Time", the "B" is "Bulb", I don't know what the "I" is (maybe instant?), then 1/4, 1/2, 1 and 2 have to be shutter speeds. And the cylinder on the right for the remote bulb. The little pointer on the bottom is proabably equivalent to F stop. Oh! I see - in the original photo, all we saw was the iris, in the back view. On my monitor, all I see for the original is black. Also, in the back view, you can see that that lower pointer is coupled to it. So the assembly is both the shutter and the iris. Cheers! Rich |
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Jonathan Wilson wrote:
R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 looks like a device that one could screw to hold a window closed, I remember owning or using one similar to that (but covered in a cream colored paint instead of shiny like that one) 274 looks like its designed to spray something (insect spray? paint? dont know) 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) 277 looks like cutting blades from something like a garbage disposal or something. 272 window lock 273 lathe dog 274 pin striper - single size single line. Bottle is for the thick ink. 275 clay pigeon hand thrower - target practice with a shotgun or '45 :-) 276 Simple iris camera lens or a lamp shutter. 277 dry wall screw anchor 266 egg dipper / candle the egg for internal viewing or coloring eggs. 267 acorn nut - from sheet metal - lower quality than solid material. 268 bayonet 270 tin type or a true lantern slide for carbon arc viewing. Martin -- Martin Eastburn, Barbara Eastburn @ home at Lion's Lair with our computer NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder |
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"Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... Jonathan Wilson wrote: R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 window lock 273 lathe dog 274 pin striper - single size single line. Bottle is for the thick ink. 275 clay pigeon hand thrower - target practice with a shotgun or '45 :-) 276 Simple iris camera lens or a lamp shutter. 277 dry wall screw anchor 266 egg dipper / candle the egg for internal viewing or coloring eggs. 267 acorn nut - from sheet metal - lower quality than solid material. 268 bayonet 270 tin type or a true lantern slide for carbon arc viewing. These are all correct, though I'm still not sure about 266, I have to admit I hope it doesn't turn out to actually be an egg dipper, also I'm not sure 277 is for drywall. |
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R.H. wrote:
"Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... Jonathan Wilson wrote: R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 window lock 273 lathe dog 274 pin striper - single size single line. Bottle is for the thick ink. 275 clay pigeon hand thrower - target practice with a shotgun or '45 :-) 276 Simple iris camera lens or a lamp shutter. 277 dry wall screw anchor 266 egg dipper / candle the egg for internal viewing or coloring eggs. 267 acorn nut - from sheet metal - lower quality than solid material. 268 bayonet 270 tin type or a true lantern slide for carbon arc viewing. These are all correct, though I'm still not sure about 266, I have to admit I hope it doesn't turn out to actually be an egg dipper, also I'm not sure 277 is for drywall. 277 isn't drywall - it is the backside of a wood piece that is bolted to something. The Iris could be a shutter for a color spot or bright lamp - or carbon arc lamp to shut down the volume of light to the subject. The real question is how tough is the item - is it very thin - then camera - if reasonable thick then lamp or a projector (carbon lamp) limiter. or on/off switch. Martin -- Martin Eastburn, Barbara Eastburn @ home at Lion's Lair with our computer NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder |
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#271 - Something for distilling?
"Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... Jonathan Wilson wrote: R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272 looks like a device that one could screw to hold a window closed, I remember owning or using one similar to that (but covered in a cream colored paint instead of shiny like that one) 274 looks like its designed to spray something (insect spray? paint? dont know) 276 looks like a shutter (to an old camera? film equipment? I dont know) 277 looks like cutting blades from something like a garbage disposal or something. 272 window lock 273 lathe dog 274 pin striper - single size single line. Bottle is for the thick ink. 275 clay pigeon hand thrower - target practice with a shotgun or '45 :-) 276 Simple iris camera lens or a lamp shutter. 277 dry wall screw anchor 266 egg dipper / candle the egg for internal viewing or coloring eggs. 267 acorn nut - from sheet metal - lower quality than solid material. 268 bayonet 270 tin type or a true lantern slide for carbon arc viewing. Martin -- Martin Eastburn, Barbara Eastburn @ home at Lion's Lair with our computer NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder |
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"R.H." wrote in message ... Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Al window stop or lock 273.Nut cracker 274. line maker using paint 275. Looks painful? 276. Iris in oil or gas fired furnace to adjust flame 277. Nutlock for funiture assembly |
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I thought 273 was a nut cracker at first but the tip of the bolt is flat.
Will this still work? -- Too much is not enough! rvojtash NOT THIS at comcast (dot) net "Peter" wrote in message u... "R.H." wrote in message ... Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Al window stop or lock 273.Nut cracker 274. line maker using paint 275. Looks painful? 276. Iris in oil or gas fired furnace to adjust flame 277. Nutlock for funiture assembly |
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"Ray V" wrote in message ... I thought 273 was a nut cracker at first but the tip of the bolt is flat. Will this still work? The tip of the bolt is actually a little bit convex, and the bolt is not very long so I don't think it's a nutcracker. |
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In article ,
"Peter" wrote: 274. line maker using paint Or glue applicator 275. Looks painful? 276. Iris in oil or gas fired furnace to adjust flame 277. Nutlock for funiture assembly Actually called a "teenut," (works similarly to real teenuts for clamping workpieces for machining, but in wood or plastic to mount various positioning aids) Use a lot of them making custom wheelchair rehab seating. |
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"Johan" wrote in message ... In article , "Peter" wrote: 274. line maker using paint Or glue applicator Could be 275. Looks painful? 276. Iris in oil or gas fired furnace to adjust flame 277. Nutlock for funiture assembly Actually called a "teenut," (works similarly to real teenuts for clamping workpieces for machining, but in wood or plastic to mount various positioning aids) Use a lot of them making custom wheelchair rehab seating. Yes, tee nut is the answer that I was looking for here. |
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"Peter" wrote in message u... "R.H." wrote in message ... Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Al window stop or lock Correct 273.Nut cracker Nope 274. line maker using paint This one belongs to someone else, neither he nor I know exactly what it's for, so I'm not sure if this is correct. 275. Looks painful? 276. Iris in oil or gas fired furnace to adjust flame Not for a furnace 277. Nutlock for funiture assembly Don't know if this is for furniture assembly, but you have the right general idea. |
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Just guesses of course, but...
272. Some sort of screen door fastener. Maybe to hold the glass or screen in place? 273. Sprinkler pipe clamp. 274. I would guess at an old chaulk or ink dispenster for carpenters, etc. 277. Cheap but effective "nut" for use on fiber board or soft woods with light duty carriage bolts, etc. Digs into the wood as you tighten the fastener and thus does not spin? Regards, Joe Agro, Jr. http://www.autodrill.com http://www.multi-drill.com V8013 My eBay: http://tinyurl.com/3n8gj Know a good travel agent? I need one. Really. |
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"Joe" wrote in message newsc0Rd.66424$QS5.56070@trndny06... Just guesses of course, but... 272. Some sort of screen door fastener. Maybe to hold the glass or screen in place? Close but not correct. 273. Sprinkler pipe clamp. Not sure here... 274. I would guess at an old chaulk or ink dispenster for carpenters, etc. Possibly, not sure about this one either. 277. Cheap but effective "nut" for use on fiber board or soft woods with light duty carriage bolts, etc. Digs into the wood as you tighten the fastener and thus does not spin? Correct. |
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http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 274 - for marking out lines? pool/billiard table? Don't know, I'm hoping someone will verify this for us with a good link. 275 - pure guess - a trigger pull gauge Nope 276 an old camera aperture control iris Camera aperture is correct. 277 - a nut that is drawn into the soft wood / chipboard by the action of the bolt - thus allowing you to bolt together without great access to nut and leaving very little protruding. Yes. |
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In article ,
"R.H." wrote: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. ALuminum window lock or travel stop? 275 is a hand trap, for throwing clay targets for shotgun practice. |
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"Johan" wrote in message ... In article , "R.H." wrote: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. ALuminum window lock or travel stop? 275 is a hand trap, for throwing clay targets for shotgun practice. Both of these are correct. |
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R.H. wrote:
Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Window lock 273. Lathe dog 274. No clue 275. Wire tensioner 276. Camera aperture 277. Tee nut -- Gary Brady Austin, TX www.powdercoatoven.4t.com |
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Gary Brady wrote:
R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Window lock 273. Lathe dog 274. No clue 275. Wire tensioner 276. Camera aperture 277. Tee nut On second look, I'll say that: 274. pinstripe applicator -- Gary Brady Austin, TX www.powdercoatoven.4t.com |
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"Gary Brady" wrote in message k.net... Gary Brady wrote: R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Window lock Correct 273. Lathe dog I looked on the web and couldn't find one like it, still not sure. 274. No clue 275. Wire tensioner Nope 276. Camera aperture 277. Tee nut Both correct. On second look, I'll say that: 274. pinstripe applicator Don't know... |
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* R. H.
Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 277 One of three parts of a nut bolt system to fasten something on a plaster wall or whatever this is called in English. -- Jon Haugsand Dept. of Informatics, Univ. of Oslo, Norway, http://www.ifi.uio.no/~jonhaug/, Phone: +47 22 85 24 92 |
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"Jon Haugsand" wrote in message ... * R. H. Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 277 One of three parts of a nut bolt system to fasten something on a plaster wall or whatever this is called in English. I don't think that there is three parts to this one, but it's something similar for fastening. |
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On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 23:55:54 +0000, R.H. wrote:
"Jon Haugsand" wrote in message ... * R. H. Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 277 One of three parts of a nut bolt system to fasten something on a plaster wall or whatever this is called in English. I don't think that there is three parts to this one, but it's something similar for fastening. It is definitely not a wall anchor. (although it could be used for one if put into place before assembling the wall! ;-) ) Cheers! Rich |
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* R. H.
Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272: A device to connect current to the water pipes, i.e. grounding. -- Jon Haugsand Dept. of Informatics, Univ. of Oslo, Norway, http://www.ifi.uio.no/~jonhaug/, Phone: +47 22 85 24 92 |
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"Jon Haugsand" wrote in message ... * R. H. Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272: A device to connect current to the water pipes, i.e. grounding. Nope |
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In article ,
"R.H." wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272. Hamburgler deterrent. 273. Eats lathe cats. 274. McGuyver's high-school bong kit. 275. My dad used to beat me with one after frisbee practice. 276. The Terminator's eye. 277. An anti-screw. Combine with a regular screw and the two instantly destroy eachother. -- B.B. --I am not a goat! thegoat4 at airmail dot net http://web2.airmail.net/thegoat4/ |
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272--Sliding door or window stop
273--Lathe dog 274--Pin striping device 275--Hand launcher for trap shooting 276--Iris diaphragm for camera lens 277--Tee nut |
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"Leo Lichtman" wrote in message ... 272--Sliding door or window stop Correct 273--Lathe dog 274--Pin striping device Still awaiting good links to verify these two 275--Hand launcher for trap shooting 276--Iris diaphragm for camera lens 277--Tee nut All correct. |
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In article ,
R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272: Stops something from sliding on rails. You put this thing on the rail, move it to where you want it to stop, and tighten the set screw. Probably a window as it's not big enough for a door. 273: Presumably the screw is meant to center something.. no idea what. 274: Pesticide bottle? 275: Given the name "Western Cartridge", it might be a tool for sighting-in rifles or some such thing. 276: Camera aperture 277: Device for putting metal threads in a wooden block which will be turned while in use. You drill the hole in the block, then hammer this thing in. A pepper shaker of mine has a similar device inside. Doesn't work too well because the prongs don't grip well. |
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"Matthew Russotto" wrote in message ... In article , R.H. wrote: Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ 272: Stops something from sliding on rails. You put this thing on the rail, move it to where you want it to stop, and tighten the set screw. Probably a window as it's not big enough for a door. Yes, for a window. 273: Presumably the screw is meant to center something.. no idea what. 274: Pesticide bottle? As stated previously, still researching these two. 275: Given the name "Western Cartridge", it might be a tool for sighting-in rifles or some such thing. Nope 276: Camera aperture 277: Device for putting metal threads in a wooden block which will be turned while in use. You drill the hole in the block, then hammer this thing in. A pepper shaker of mine has a similar device inside. Doesn't work too well because the prongs don't grip well. These last two are correct. |
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272 - Window/screen retainer or stop?
273 - Lathe/Grinder dog 274 - Paint striper? 275 - Skeet thrower 276 - Camera iris/shutter/aperture? 277 - Tee Nut to put a threaded hole in wood Best Regards, Keith Marshall "I'm not grown up enough to be so old!" "R.H." wrote in message ... Just posted some new photos: http://puzzlephotos.blogspot.com/ |
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"Keith Marshall" wrote in message m... 272 - Window/screen retainer or stop? Correct. 273 - Lathe/Grinder dog Do you know of a web site that could verify this one? 274 - Paint striper? Here is some background on this item, as stated in the email from the owner: "Found in my late Father-in-laws' estate. He had been an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in Hartford, but this was from his personal shop. He was a tinkerer extraordinaire. Seems to be an oiler or something, with the small rolling notched wheel dispensing whatever was in the vial (looks like a striking wheel from a Zippo, but not used that way here). The round head screw on the side is for attaching to something that would go through the hole, which does not have a passage into the nozzle. This fits nicely into the hand, with thumb and finger resting in the opposing depressions." 275 - Skeet thrower 276 - Camera iris/shutter/aperture? 277 - Tee Nut to put a threaded hole in wood These three are correct, aperture for 276. |
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Do you know of a web site that could verify this one?
No, unfortunately I can't find one quite like that and I must admit that I'm only speaking from what I've heard others call them. Lathe dogs generally have a tab that is either bent to go into a slot on a faceplate or straight to be driven by a bolt mounted on the faceplate. I've always heard the kind with a fork like the one pictured called grinder or grinding dogs but I don't know why. I can find examples of grinding dogs with 2 forks on them but I must plead ignorance on the differences. "Found in my late Father-in-laws' estate. He had been an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in Hartford, but this was from his personal shop. He was a tinkerer extraordinaire. Seems to be an oiler or something, with the small rolling notched wheel dispensing whatever was in the vial (looks like a striking wheel from a Zippo, but not used that way here). The round head screw on the side is for attaching to something that would go through the hole, which does not have a passage into the nozzle. That fits with the pinstriper theory. The screw would be to clamp an adjustable edge guide that you can use to follow an existing stripe or a contour on the body of a car. Sort of like using a rip fence on a circular saw. Here's a modern version: http://www.eastwoodco.com/shopping/product/detailmain.jsp?itemID=1916&itemType=PRODUCT&iMainC at=503&iSubCat=536&iProductID=1916&itemType=PRODUC T&RS=1&keyword=beugler Best Regards, Keith Marshall "I'm not grown up enough to be so old!" "R.H." wrote in message ... "Keith Marshall" wrote in message m... 272 - Window/screen retainer or stop? Correct. 273 - Lathe/Grinder dog Do you know of a web site that could verify this one? 274 - Paint striper? Here is some background on this item, as stated in the email from the owner: "Found in my late Father-in-laws' estate. He had been an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in Hartford, but this was from his personal shop. He was a tinkerer extraordinaire. Seems to be an oiler or something, with the small rolling notched wheel dispensing whatever was in the vial (looks like a striking wheel from a Zippo, but not used that way here). The round head screw on the side is for attaching to something that would go through the hole, which does not have a passage into the nozzle. This fits nicely into the hand, with thumb and finger resting in the opposing depressions." 275 - Skeet thrower 276 - Camera iris/shutter/aperture? 277 - Tee Nut to put a threaded hole in wood These three are correct, aperture for 276. |
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snip
That fits with the pinstriper theory. The screw would be to clamp an adjustable edge guide that you can use to follow an existing stripe or a contour on the body of a car. Sort of like using a rip fence on a circular saw. Here's a modern version: http://www.eastwoodco.com/shopping/product/detailmain.jsp?itemID=1916&itemType=PRODUCT&iMainC at=503&iSubCat=536&iProductID=1916&itemType=PRODUC T&RS=1&keyword=beugler snip Yup, I was just going to Eastwood myself to get the link. I have a couple of those Beuglers for pinstriping. |
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Mark and Kim Smith wrote:
snip That fits with the pinstriper theory. The screw would be to clamp an adjustable edge guide that you can use to follow an existing stripe or a contour on the body of a car. Sort of like using a rip fence on a circular saw. Here's a modern version: http://www.eastwoodco.com/shopping/product/detailmain.jsp?itemID=1916&itemType=PRODUCT&iMainC at=503&iSubCat=536&iProductID=1916&itemType=PRODUC T&RS=1&keyword=beugler snip Yup, I was just going to Eastwood myself to get the link. I have a couple of those Beuglers for pinstriping. http://www.beugler.com/high.html that is the one I have - nice movie and general site. I'll use it in book binding and other little tasks. Martin -- Martin Eastburn, Barbara Eastburn @ home at Lion's Lair with our computer NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder |
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