Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Tom Watson wrote:
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Wow ! I got a body bag too !

Rubbery vinyl with a nylon weave backing, looks like it's treated to
resist odor absorbtion and for ease of cleaning. A cool head to toe
zipper and two handles on the side and one loop at each end. Funny
thing is, the card said,

"I hope I see you in it soon!
Love,
your ex-wife

Tom in KY, still kicking, although I have been smelling anti freeze
when I burp.

Sorry Tom,

Actually I got a gift certificate for the 'bay. So I came up with an
old Stanley # 8. I love Santa Clause again.

Tom in KY

On 30 Dec 2005 17:38:18 -0800, wrote:


Tom Watson wrote:
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Wow ! I got a body bag too !

Rubbery vinyl with a nylon weave backing, looks like it's treated to
resist odor absorbtion and for ease of cleaning. A cool head to toe
zipper and two handles on the side and one loop at each end. Funny
thing is, the card said,

"I hope I see you in it soon!
Love,
your ex-wife

Tom in KY, still kicking, although I have been smelling anti freeze
when I burp.


Ya know, Bubba, it ain't exactly the same thing, although I can
appreciate your ex's sentiments.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Now I know a chainsaw ain't a proper woodworking tool, but I wanted one
anyway. I figure folks just have a right to expect a feller like me to
have a chainsaw, even if my fireplace has gas logs in it.
And I got a real proper leather shop apron with flaps over the pockets
to keep the sawdust out. I'm really gonna like it.
And a incra rule, cause my eyes ain't what they used to be. And
several other nice toys and not even one tie or shirt!

DonkeyHody
"I'd rather expect the best of people and be wrong than expect the
worst and be right."

On 30 Dec 2005 17:53:26 -0800, "DonkeyHody"
wrote:

Now I know a chainsaw ain't a proper woodworking tool, but I wanted one
anyway. I figure folks just have a right to expect a feller like me to
have a chainsaw, even if my fireplace has gas logs in it.
And I got a real proper leather shop apron with flaps over the pockets
to keep the sawdust out. I'm really gonna like it.
And a incra rule, cause my eyes ain't what they used to be. And
several other nice toys and not even one tie or shirt!

DonkeyHody
"I'd rather expect the best of people and be wrong than expect the
worst and be right."


You should have a decent body bag and a good speed bag.

Both of these together will go for about a hundred and fifty bucks.

You should also have a set of free weights.

You don't need more than 250 pounds because you want to do reps, not
mass. These should cost no more that eighty bucks.

A half way decent bench is only about 150 bucks.

When you start out, it's OK if you can only press your weight - unless
you're a fat sloppy ******* - then, I'd back off to 150 and work your
way up.

Your road work will consist of two miles at a brisk pace, to start.

You'll then go to five, then seven, then ten.

Once you get to ten, you'll go for time.

You need to be able to do ten in less than an hour.

Then you need to do wind sprints.

Buy good Everlast gloves and put a quarter pound weight on each wrist.

Work on simple combinations at first - one low, one high.

When you are ready - throw two quick ones from the slow side and
finish with the deathblow from the smart hand.

Try as hard as you can not to have a smart hand - but everyone does.

When you work the speed bag - give it two shots from one hand and one
from the other - work on your speed - and then change it so that it is
backwards of what you did before - work on your speed.

When you work the body bag - this is the only time that you are
allowed to roundhouse. Two straight shots from the weak hand,
followed by a straight shot to the center - followed by a roundhouse
rib shot.

This is a difficult combination to learn but it is worthwhile.

If you are strong enough, the rib shot will win for you.

Not immediately, but down the road.

If you will ever be good, that rib shot will come from the strong side
- and it can be devastating.

Keep your hands in close to your face and your elbows close to your
side.

Do not get fooled by head fakes.

If your man goes low for the body, protect and defend, but look for
the high opportunity.

Watch out for headhunter dancers. They wear themselves out and you
can take them in a later round.

Fear body punchers, for their throws are short and efficient - and
they waste no ammo.

You need to keep your elbows down and wait for the opening up top.

Remember, regardless of what most boxing movies show, the game is all
about what happens with your elbows tucked and your punches short.

Most body punchers can take almost any head punch that you can throw.
But that is still the best way to stop them, unless they're pigheaded.

Sometimes a committed body puncher can be made to see reason by
ringing his freaking bell.

But, you often need to body punch a body puncher. He'll have a weak
side. Your corner will tell you, if you don't read it.

If you can soften up a side, like he will be trying like hell to do to
you, that is a good way in.

I'll tell you what - by this point you have to be three rounds in.
If you've made it this far - I don't have damned thing to tell you but
don't spit out your mouthpiece and keep breathing as deep as you can.

Besides keeping your elbows tucked and your chin.

Ding Ding...
Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Tom Watson wrote:

You should have a decent body bag and a good speed bag.

Both of these together will go for about a hundred and fifty bucks.

You should also have a set of free weights.

You don't need more than 250 pounds because you want to do reps, not
mass. These should cost no more that eighty bucks.

A half way decent bench is only about 150 bucks.

When you start out, it's OK if you can only press your weight - unless
you're a fat sloppy ******* - then, I'd back off to 150 and work your
way up.

Your road work will consist of two miles at a brisk pace, to start.

You'll then go to five, then seven, then ten.

Once you get to ten, you'll go for time.

You need to be able to do ten in less than an hour.

Then you need to do wind sprints.

Buy good Everlast gloves and put a quarter pound weight on each wrist.

Work on simple combinations at first - one low, one high.

When you are ready - throw two quick ones from the slow side and
finish with the deathblow from the smart hand.

Try as hard as you can not to have a smart hand - but everyone does.

When you work the speed bag - give it two shots from one hand and one
from the other - work on your speed - and then change it so that it is
backwards of what you did before - work on your speed.

When you work the body bag - this is the only time that you are
allowed to roundhouse. Two straight shots from the weak hand,
followed by a straight shot to the center - followed by a roundhouse
rib shot.

This is a difficult combination to learn but it is worthwhile.

If you are strong enough, the rib shot will win for you.

Not immediately, but down the road.

If you will ever be good, that rib shot will come from the strong side
- and it can be devastating.

Keep your hands in close to your face and your elbows close to your
side.

Do not get fooled by head fakes.

If your man goes low for the body, protect and defend, but look for
the high opportunity.

Watch out for headhunter dancers. They wear themselves out and you
can take them in a later round.

Fear body punchers, for their throws are short and efficient - and
they waste no ammo.

You need to keep your elbows down and wait for the opening up top.

Remember, regardless of what most boxing movies show, the game is all
about what happens with your elbows tucked and your punches short.

Most body punchers can take almost any head punch that you can throw.
But that is still the best way to stop them, unless they're pigheaded.

Sometimes a committed body puncher can be made to see reason by
ringing his freaking bell.

But, you often need to body punch a body puncher. He'll have a weak
side. Your corner will tell you, if you don't read it.

If you can soften up a side, like he will be trying like hell to do to
you, that is a good way in.

I'll tell you what - by this point you have to be three rounds in.
If you've made it this far - I don't have damned thing to tell you but
don't spit out your mouthpiece and keep breathing as deep as you can.

Besides keeping your elbows tucked and your chin.

Ding Ding...
Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Whew! Sounds too much like work for me!

DonkeyHody

Fri, Dec 30, 2005, 5:53pm (EST-3) (DonkeyHody)
mistakenly states:
Now I know a chainsaw ain't a proper woodworking tool, Snip

On the contrary, a chainsaw is a precision carving tool. You just
need to practice for a few minutes. No prob.

I considered I came out fairly well. A .22 Benjamin-Seridan air
rifle, to go along with my .177 and .20. A .22 Chinese air rifle, to go
along with my .177. Pellets for all. Some NATIO .9mm plastic training
ammunition - damn, that stuff is loud when shot in the house. A book
on steamboats I had been seeking for months. Pocket T-shirts. Boxers.
Of course, I bought most of it myself, for myself, but at least that way
I got what I actually wanted. The dau-in-law got me the shirts and
boxers. All in all, not a bad day.



JOAT
You'll never get anywhere if you believe what you "hear".
What do you "know"?
- Granny Weatherwax

J T wrote:
Fri, Dec 30, 2005, 5:53pm (EST-3) (DonkeyHody)
mistakenly states:
Now I know a chainsaw ain't a proper woodworking tool, Snip

On the contrary, a chainsaw is a precision carving tool. You just
need to practice for a few minutes. No prob.


I was trying to be consistent with the rant I made a few years ago.
Repeated below.

Did you say CHAIN SAW? Why no self-respecting woodworker would own
one! Their accuracy is the pits. You'd be lucky to get within 0.100
inch. And they vibrate a lot too. And spew sawdust everywhere.
Can't hook up a dust collector - No way. Not to mention the DANGER.
I've never seen one with a blade guard. I guarantee that more people
were killed and maimed by chainsaws in the last decade than all the
exploding PVC air lines in the history of the world. It's downright
irresponsible to even consider buying one.

Sorry to go off on you like that, but I'm jumpy lately. I just haven't
been able to
sleep at night since they told me about the PVC pipe bomb in my shop.

DonkeyHody
"Give a hungry man a fish and he will eat for a day. Teach him to fish
.. . . and he will sit in a boat and drink beer all day."

DonkeyHody wrote:
J T wrote:
Fri, Dec 30, 2005, 5:53pm (EST-3) (DonkeyHody)
mistakenly states:
Now I know a chainsaw ain't a proper woodworking tool, Snip
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
On the contrary, a chainsaw is a precision carving tool. You just
need to practice for a few minutes. No prob.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
spew sawdust everywhere.
Can't hook up a dust collector - No way. Not to mention the DANGER.
I've never seen one with a blade guard. I guarantee that more people
were killed and maimed by chainsaws in the last decade than all the
exploding PVC air lines in the history of the world. It's downright
irresponsible to even consider buying one.

Sorry to go off on you like that, but I'm jumpy lately. I just haven't
been able to
sleep at night since they told me about the PVC pipe bomb in my shop.

DonkeyHody
"Give a hungry man a fish and he will eat for a day. Teach him to fish
. . . and he will sit in a boat and drink beer all day."

Hey W.reckers,

When I was 12, my Father thought it would be fun to build a new house
without temporary electricity. We built that house with a chainsaw and
hand tools. I cut my first rafters there. And Oh - My! every cut had to
be absolutely Dang perfect! Working for Dad has a level of pressure
that is overwhelming.Besides, what 12 year old boy doesn't want to
build a house with hand tools while his friends all play ball and go to
the lake and all of the things that a 12 year old boy normally does? I
somehow managed to stay out of trouble that year.

A chain saw can be pretty precise, but my experience is that a low
angle block plane makes it 100% better. As with the plane, the sharper
the chainsaw, the better the cut. Blade Guard? Hurry up and sink it in
the wood. There's your blade guard.

Tom in KY, Dad was a subscriber to the Mother Earth News, Mom was just
glad it wasn't a mud-hut. I guess though someone may suggest a gasoline
burning generator in the basement with the windows open. Heh-heeeeee!

Tom Watson wrote:
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

And you're quoting from?

I did a search on Amazon and came up with nothing when I entered
Further Away Than Yesterday.

I got it ! You got a George Foreman Grill !!

Tom in KY

On 30 Dec 2005 19:37:50 -0800, wrote:


Tom Watson wrote:
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

And you're quoting from?

Experience.

I did a search on Amazon and came up with nothing when I entered
Further Away Than Yesterday.

As is only reasonable.

I got it ! You got a George Foreman Grill !!

Nah. George charges too much. I have a Weber.



Tom in KY

Better you than me.




Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Tom Watson wrote:
Further Away Than Yesterday
Experience.

I wrote.

Tom in KY

You wrote.

Better you than me.


You got something against the bluegrass state?

We've got trout streams, bass lakes, sawmills in almost every county,
horses, bourbon, mountains, forests, deer, elk, electricity, farmland,
crank labs, tobacco beds, rivers, horse racing, Louisville Sluggers,
upland hunting, wetland hunting, wild turkeys, Hey! Mohammed Ali grew
up in Louisville! It can't be all that bad. Maybe you should visit
sometime. Sandy and I could take you fishing. We could pretend that
they're just not biting while we keep you away from our honey-holes:-)

I enjoy your writing and I respect your opinions as much as anyone on
this NG. Don't take my smart a$$ remarks too seriously.

Have a good day Tom,

Tom in KY

On 30 Dec 2005 22:16:28 -0800, wrote:


You got something against the bluegrass state?

We've got trout streams, bass lakes, sawmills in almost every county,
horses, bourbon, mountains, forests, deer, elk, electricity, farmland,
crank labs, tobacco beds, rivers, horse racing, Louisville Sluggers,
upland hunting, wetland hunting, wild turkeys, Hey! Mohammed Ali grew
up in Louisville! It can't be all that bad. Maybe you should visit
sometime. Sandy and I could take you fishing. We could pretend that
they're just not biting while we keep you away from our honey-holes:-)


Would it be OK if I moved there?



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Tom Watson wrote:
On 30 Dec 2005 22:16:28 -0800, wrote:


You got something against the bluegrass state?

We've got trout streams, bass lakes, sawmills in almost every county,
horses, bourbon, mountains, forests, deer, elk, electricity, farmland,
crank labs, tobacco beds, rivers, horse racing, Louisville Sluggers,
upland hunting, wetland hunting, wild turkeys, Hey! Mohammed Ali grew
up in Louisville! It can't be all that bad. Maybe you should visit
sometime. Sandy and I could take you fishing. We could pretend that
they're just not biting while we keep you away from our honey-holes:-)


Would it be OK if I moved there?


Yeah, sure, But I can tell already, you're out to steal all of my honey
holes and if I had any bourbon, you'd probably help yourself to that
too:-)

Tom in, well, you know where.

wrote:
We've got trout streams, bass lakes, sawmills in almost every county,
horses, bourbon, mountains, forests, deer, elk, electricity, farmland,
crank labs, tobacco beds, rivers, horse racing, Louisville Sluggers,
upland hunting, wetland hunting, wild turkeys, Hey! Mohammed Ali grew
up in Louisville! It can't be all that bad. Maybe you should visit
sometime. Sandy and I could take you fishing. We could pretend that
they're just not biting while we keep you away from our honey-holes:-)

Stop it, you're making me homesick. I remember fishing on Taylorsville
Lake with my Dad one morning about 20 years ago. It was about 30
minutes after daylight but a light fog was still on the water. We were
in a large, calm bay where we were catching bass on Pop Rs. On a hill
covered in broom sedge above us a beagle was running a rabbit.

Dad turned around from the front seat of the Bass Tracker, grinned and
said, "Don't you wonder what Jesus is doing with the boys he doesn't
love this morning?" Yeah, I know the theology maybe isn't correct, but
the sentiment was sure right on. Dad is 81 and still fishes
Taylorsville.

The bass are bigger here in Florida but I miss fishing with Dad.

Dick "doesn't miss going to the barn to milk in freezing weather"
Durbin
Tallahassee

Olebiker wrote:

Stop it, you're making me homesick. I remember fishing on Taylorsville
Lake with my Dad one morning about 20 years ago. It was about 30
minutes after daylight but a light fog was still on the water. We were
in a large, calm bay where we were catching bass on Pop Rs. On a hill
covered in broom sedge above us a beagle was running a rabbit.

Dad turned around from the front seat of the Bass Tracker, grinned and
said, "Don't you wonder what Jesus is doing with the boys he doesn't
love this morning?" Yeah, I know the theology maybe isn't correct, but
the sentiment was sure right on. Dad is 81 and still fishes
Taylorsville.

Taylorsville is good. Many people from Louisville and Lexington area
fish there and have fond memories of Fishing and Big Fun.


The bass are bigger here in Florida but I miss fishing with Dad.

Dick "doesn't miss going to the barn to milk in freezing weather"
Durbin
Tallahassee

Yep, Your trade-off sounds pretty worthy. Have you had your Dad down to
Florida yet? Maybe he could bring you a cow and put ice down your pants
while you try to milk :-)

Tom in the Promised Lan,,,,KY.

"Olebiker" wrote in message
oups.com...

sniperoo

Dick "doesn't miss going to the barn to milk in freezing weather"
Durbin

Aw, c'mon, gotta have some fun! Youthful memories . . . crawling out from
between the nice warm flannel sheets, getting bundled up by the kitchen
cookstove, wading through the snow to the barn. Step in between a couple
cows, they proceed to lean together, make a nice warm sandwich with you in
the middle. If your hands are cold, just tuck them in between the udder &
their back leg, toasty warm!

--
Nahmie
Stupidity is not considered a handicap, park elsewhere.

Got a nice 9' St. Croix fly rod and a House of Hardy reel. This is one
slippery slope too - just like woodworking but I can tie the two together
easily. Making a reel winder (like the one from Orvis) and plan to make
several different size net frames to try some simple steam bending. Anyone
know where to buy fish netting material?

As I recall Tom, don't you do a bit of fishing in your backyard?

Bob S.

"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

On Sat, 31 Dec 2005 03:51:11 GMT, "Bob S" wrote:

Got a nice 9' St. Croix fly rod and a House of Hardy reel. This is one
slippery slope too - just like woodworking but I can tie the two together
easily. Making a reel winder (like the one from Orvis) and plan to make
several different size net frames to try some simple steam bending. Anyone
know where to buy fish netting material?

As I recall Tom, don't you do a bit of fishing in your backyard?

Bob S.


Yes I do.

And I envy you both your rod and reel.

I have a "White River" which I believe to be a Chinese knockoff off
an Orvis small reel.

It works well enough - it certainly works better than I do.

In the small streams of Pennsyltucky where I fish, it's the line, more
than the reel, or even the rod, that tells the tale.

I have a fat forward line from Orvis that shoots into pocket water
very well.

Got afast action eight footer that helps out also.

The fish are small but the fun is big.


Good onya, BobS.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Well maybe we'll meet on a stream down there one of these day's Tom. I'll
be the short guy bobbing up 'n down in the water waving like crazy as I go
by cause my waders just got filled...;-)

Now a real wood-fishin-dorker would probably be telling us that a bamboo
(4/6 strip) rod is the only way to go and that the ugly sticks we're using
are scaring the trout away... Now that's something I would love to try and
make. You're right about the line Tom when it comes to small streams - the
rod 'n reel are just along for the ride. To that end, I picked up some
Cortland "Sylk" to use on my 4wt rod/reel. I've heard good things about that
line and hey, it's only half the cost of a WWII blade !

Happy New Year to ya all,

Bob S.

"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 31 Dec 2005 03:51:11 GMT, "Bob S" wrote:

Got a nice 9' St. Croix fly rod and a House of Hardy reel. This is one
slippery slope too - just like woodworking but I can tie the two together
easily. Making a reel winder (like the one from Orvis) and plan to make
several different size net frames to try some simple steam bending.
Anyone
know where to buy fish netting material?

As I recall Tom, don't you do a bit of fishing in your backyard?

Bob S.


Yes I do.

And I envy you both your rod and reel.

I have a "White River" which I believe to be a Chinese knockoff off
an Orvis small reel.

It works well enough - it certainly works better than I do.

In the small streams of Pennsyltucky where I fish, it's the line, more
than the reel, or even the rod, that tells the tale.

I have a fat forward line from Orvis that shoots into pocket water
very well.

Got afast action eight footer that helps out also.

The fish are small but the fun is big.


Good onya, BobS.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Used to be a company in Toledo, OH called Netcraft. DAGS.




Bob S wrote:

Got a nice 9' St. Croix fly rod and a House of Hardy reel. This is one
slippery slope too - just like woodworking but I can tie the two together
easily. Making a reel winder (like the one from Orvis) and plan to make
several different size net frames to try some simple steam bending. Anyone
know where to buy fish netting material?

As I recall Tom, don't you do a bit of fishing in your backyard?

Bob S.

"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

OK, this almost becomes a gloat. SWMBO got me the Grizzly G0555 Band
Saw with riser block and mobile base. Mom got me the PC 4212 Dovetail
Jig. SWMBO followed it up with "The Workbench Book" by Lon Schleining.
Definitely nothing to whine about!

DJ

wrote in message
ups.com...
OK, this almost becomes a gloat. SWMBO got me the Grizzly G0555 Band
Saw with riser block and mobile base. Mom got me the PC 4212 Dovetail
Jig. SWMBO followed it up with "The Workbench Book" by Lon Schleining.
Definitely nothing to whine about!


Yer gonna love it!(the G0555)

--
Nahmie
Stupidity is not considered a handicap, park elsewhere.

Norman D. Crow wrote:
wrote in message
ups.com...
OK, this almost becomes a gloat. SWMBO got me the Grizzly G0555 Band
Saw with riser block and mobile base. Mom got me the PC 4212 Dovetail
Jig. SWMBO followed it up with "The Workbench Book" by Lon Schleining.
Definitely nothing to whine about!


Yer gonna love it!(the G0555)

--
Nahmie
Stupidity is not considered a handicap, park elsewhere.

Well, I can't say that I love my G0555 The saw, riser kit and
mobile base arrived yesterday. Unfortunately, the riser kit was
missing the guidepost, which renders the saw unusable for my purposes.

Since then I have, so far, made 4 phone calls to Grizzly customer
support, spoken with 5 different people and received no indication or
assurances of when I might expect to receive the missing part. The one
manager I spoke with ( Victor ) was unable to provide any information
beyond "we've started the paperwork" and that multiple signatures were
required before he could even know when he would be able to ship me the
missing part. "It could take 2 or 3 days, it could take 2 or 3 weeks"
was what he said. When I asked if there was someone else I could call
he indicated that the only recourse left to me was to send an email to
. After that, I can't say it came as a big surprise
that my email has gone unanswered and unacknowledged.

Another customer service rep indicated that it could take 6 to 8
weeks before they recieved more guideposts. Apparently the missing
guidepost is backordered and for whatever reason, they won't just ship
me another riser kit ( I dunno, maybe all of the riser kits are missing
the guideposts, sigh...)

I just got of the phone with Grizzly again. I called to see if I
could return the unit since the missing guideposts makes it, to my mind
anyway, a defective unit ( my wife, an assistant attorney general,
suggested that I try to return the unit and when the General speaks,
well it's best to listen). After spending 6 or 7 mins on hold, the
customer service rep told me that they've "messaged" headquarters to
see if they can get authorization to send me the guidepost and
indicated that she would call me back in a couple of hours.

My decision to purchase this saw was made, in part, on what I have
read in this group concerning the G0555, as well as various kudos to
Grizzly's customer support. All I can say is that Grizzly must have
made some recent and significant changes to their customer support
preocesses. Either that, or I've somehow wandered into the Twilight
Zone. The level of customer support that I've experienced so far bears
no resemblence to what I've previously read about this company in this
group.

There really wasn't much difference in price between the 0555 and the
Jet Closed Base Bandsaw ( Model JWBS-14CS ) on sale at the local
Woodcraft store, a difference which I'm rapidly squandering on calls to
Grizzly's customer support center. The sad thing is that Grizzly could
have had much more of my money if they had treated me better ( i.e.:
Sorry that the part was missing Mr. Jordan, we'll overnight you a
replacement ). I have 5 "significant" power tool purchases planned for
the next 2 years ( assuming The General doesn't balk and I can
safely say that Grizzly is no longer on the list of vendors whom I
would consider purchasing from.

On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 20:23:11 -0500, Tom Watson
wrote:

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Got a gift certificate to Lie-Nielsen from SWMBO. Funny thing is she
had meant it to be to Lee Valley. =o )
Lie-Nielsen's is just a short trip from here and I've meant to stop in
and look around.
Think I'll use part of my Christmas bonus on a trip to Lee Valley's
web site. Perhaps a Talon chuck for my lathe.

Happy New Year All,
Lenny
http://www.geocities.com/lenhow/Work
http://www.geocities.com/lenhow/

"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.


I got two plaid flannel shirts. Both fit. One non-plaid (?). That fits, too.

What else does a woodworker need?

"Charles Self" wrote in message
...
"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.


I got two plaid flannel shirts. Both fit. One non-plaid (?). That fits,
too.

What else does a woodworker need?


Uh, pants?

"George" wrote in message

"Charles Self" wrote in message
"Tom Watson" wrote in message

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.


I got two plaid flannel shirts. Both fit. One non-plaid (?). That fits,
too.

What else does a woodworker need?


Uh, pants?


.... and since he's heading in that direction with the plaid - a tool belt
like Norm's to complete the picture.

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 12/13/05

Sat, Dec 31, 2005, 9:27am George@least (George) has to ask:
Uh, pants?

Not as long as he has a leather apron.



JOAT
You'll never get anywhere if you believe what you "hear".
What do you "know"?
- Granny Weatherwax

On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 20:23:11 -0500, Tom Watson
wrote:

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

santa was good this year! got a powermatic 20" planer and a 180 dollar
gift certificate at woodcraft. the gift certificate was part of a
sales promotion for buying the planer i think. but SWMBO just gave me
the certificate instead of tryin to spend it for me. bless her heart!
also got a lamello top 20 biscuit joiner. she gave that to me a few
weeks early cause my old pc let the magic smoke out in the middle of a
christmas project for her parents. hehe... i love christmas.

skeez

I surprised myself with a set of 20 inch Dispoz-A-Blade
knives for my Grizzly 20 inch planer. I also threw in a set
of cobalt blades. I felt I was worth it. G

Frank

"Tom Watson" wrote in message
...
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

Tom Watson wrote:
Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.

I got a dog kit. Yep, everything but the dog... but I guess that's
coming soon. Think I'll name him Ketchup.

er
--
email not valid

In article , Tom Watson
wrote:

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.

I got another Tom Watson morph to killfile. Could you stop doing that,
please?

Oh, and a LV low angle block plane (how sweet it is!), and volume 3 of
the Looney Toons Golden Collection. And sweaters... Thanks, mom! Oh,
and a Stimpy plush doll from my daughter. "Duh... They don't call me
'Stupid' for nuttin'."

djb

--
Any government will work if authority and responsibility are equal and
coordinate. This does not insure "good" government; it simply insures that it
will work. But such governments are rare ‹ most people want to run things but
want no part of the blame. ‹ Robert A. Heinlein

PLONK !!!

HEE-Hee-heeeeeeeeeeeeee,,,,

In article ,
Tom Watson wrote:

[snip]

I was blessed with a Milwaukee shop radio..and an MP3 player to feed it.
The external antenna pulls in NPR Detroit just fine. The spurious noise
rejection in FM isn't that great, but then again, I don't they worried
about that when they designed a radio that can survive to be kicked off
a fu*cking scaffold?

Grizzly Oscillating sander here. Nice machine!

Sad tale but true:
I got a notice from the IRS that I owed an additional $3553 on my 2004
taxes and my property tax bill for my house for $1860 on the thursday
before Christmas.

What ever happened to the days when a lump of coal in your stocking was
the worst you could expect?

Did I say Bah Humbug or Bah Government?

Ken

On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 20:23:11 -0500, Tom Watson wrote:

Got a leather Everlast body bag.

The canvas one was wore out.

This one seems too soft.



Further Away Than Yesterday
http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1/

no big thing, Tom... my body has been wearing out for years.. *groan*

I got a Oneway Termite from my wife.. I think it's a hint to turn more vases...

Also got a carton of smokes and a "beers of the world" assortment from one of
the kids... maybe a "keep out of the shop" message??


mac

Please remove splinters before emailing

I got a new Tundra truck. Now I can buy a sheet of ply without
planning and without cutting it up in the parking lot to fit into my
(sold) Honda Civic! Suddenly the garage feels a bit smaller.