Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

JP

On 7 Oct 2005 10:44:12 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Heh...friend of mine built an ultralight in his basement...

Dave Hinz wrote:
On 7 Oct 2005 10:44:12 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Heh...friend of mine built an ultralight in his basement...

Har! What a moron.

JP
************
Fe y.

On 7 Oct 2005 10:53:01 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:

Dave Hinz wrote:
On 7 Oct 2005 10:44:12 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Heh...friend of mine built an ultralight in his basement...

Har! What a moron.

Well, he did plan for it, the plane could be partially disassembled
(read: take off the frigging wing) and taken out in the two major parts.
And, being an ultralight, it's, well, not all that heavy.

Dave Hinz wrote:
On 7 Oct 2005 10:53:01 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:

Dave Hinz wrote:
On 7 Oct 2005 10:44:12 -0700, Jay Pique wrote:
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Heh...friend of mine built an ultralight in his basement...

Har! What a moron.

Well, he did plan for it, the plane could be partially disassembled
(read: take off the frigging wing) and taken out in the two major parts.
And, being an ultralight, it's, well, not all that heavy.

Tres cool. I'd love to build and fly one someday. Back in college I
poked around doing some research, but then decided to become a lawyer
for some strange reason. Do what you love. That's what I'm trying
these days.

JP
***************
Meliora baby.

Chain saw, titebond and clamps.

SonomaProducts.com wrote:
Chain saw, titebond and clamps.

Of course, you'll need a cross-cut AND a rip chain... :-)

"Jay Pique" wrote in message
oups.com...
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Sure it will get in at its destination?

Time to think about one of those walk-out basements. Get a shovel, and then
a sledge....

Use a scrolling saw. You can cut the piece in half, move
it, glue it back together, and nobody will be the wiser!

Jay Pique wrote:
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

JP

"Jay Pique" wrote in message
oups.com...
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

JP

I recently build 10 60'x60' hangars at a local field in SOCal. There is a
waiting list, should I put you name on the list?

Dave



Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com

In article .com, Jay
Pique wrote:

Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

JP


Hi Jay,

That sucks alright - I came close to doing the same
thing a few times.

Is it just a matter of the project being too big to fit
through your basement door or is it that you can't get
it up the steps or make a turn or something like that.

If it's the door size thing, maybe you could go through the
floor somehow. Guess that might depend on the value
of the project.

Lou

this is pretty funny. Im a student and our teacher just told us last
night, "Dont use your basement as a shop, its better to have it in a
garage or something." Everyone was like, "Why". Then he says, " You
ever hear of the guy who built a sailboat in his basement? Well, it
stayed there forever."

Well it's been delivered and I even got paid already. A little
cutting, some breakage and a good dose of repair work did the job.

JP

In article , Dave Hinz
wrote:

Well, he did plan for it, the plane could be partially disassembled
(read: take off the frigging wing) and taken out in the two major parts.
And, being an ultralight, it's, well, not all that heavy.

Friend of mine rebuild a Tiger Moth biplane in his attic shop. He had a
big house.

--
Life. Nature's way of keeping meat fresh. -- Dr. Who

On Fri, 7 Oct 2005 16:44:35 -0400, "George" George@least wrote:


"Jay Pique" wrote in message
roups.com...
Today I went to deliver the project I just completed and it's too big
to get out of the shop, aka "the basement". So that's just ****ing
great.

Sure it will get in at its destination?

Time to think about one of those walk-out basements. Get a shovel, and then
a sledge....


There you go. A new project to get the previous project out of the
basement. Probably will take longer to finish the new project than the
original project took. :-)

It's always something. [tm Emily Patelle]


+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

If you're gonna be dumb, you better be tough

+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

"Mark & Juanita" wrote in message
...
Time to think about one of those walk-out basements. Get a shovel, and
then
a sledge....


There you go. A new project to get the previous project out of the
basement. Probably will take longer to finish the new project than the
original project took. :-)

Nice to have that walk-in, though. I'd have had a hernia operation by now
without mine.