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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
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Murphy Strikes Again
"Thomas Mitchell" wrote in message ... found the manual. Damn murphy. Mine was this morning cutting some small moulding. Murphy's Law: "the probability of making a mistake is inversely proportional to the amount of spare stock available", bit me big time... |
#2
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Murphy Strikes Again
Not to be argumentative, but...
I don't think misplacing a manual for a few minutes is an example of Murphy's Law. Had you broken the saw while changing the blade, THEN Murphy's law would have applied. The law is: "Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong". dave Thomas Mitchell wrote: I was building a storage bench to hold some of the benchtop tools I have. I was using some oak members that I seperated from pallets long ago but were laying around taking up space. Since the oak had parts of nails in it, I decided to change blades on the power mitre saw from the shopmaster to the blade that came with the saw. Murphy stole the manual right before I received the chopmaster so I didn't have instructions on changing the blade. I decided to take the time to figure out how dewalt wanted me to change the blade and after about ten minutes I saw how unbelievably simple it was. I finished the storage bench and started giving the garage a good cleaning. Five minutes into the cleaning, I found the manual. Damn murphy. |
#3
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Murphy Strikes Again
I decided to take the time to figure out how dewalt
wanted me to change the blade and after about ten minutes I saw how unbelievably simple it was. I finished the storage bench and started giving the garage a good cleaning. Five minutes into the cleaning, I found the manual. Damn murphy. You got off easy. If Murphy were really doing his job you would have finished the bench without incident, reinstalled your good blade, cut some virgin stock and clipped an embedded piece of metal. Lee |
#4
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Murphy Strikes Again
Or you would have set the blade down, forgot where you put it, search for a
hour, lose the wrenches, get frustrated and go buy a new blade, come home a realize you had already put the damn blade on. Or maybe that only happens to me, oh well "Lee Gordon" wrote in message news:ArXVa.22608$YN5.20688@sccrnsc01... I decided to take the time to figure out how dewalt wanted me to change the blade and after about ten minutes I saw how unbelievably simple it was. I finished the storage bench and started giving the garage a good cleaning. Five minutes into the cleaning, I found the manual. Damn murphy. You got off easy. If Murphy were really doing his job you would have finished the bench without incident, reinstalled your good blade, cut some virgin stock and clipped an embedded piece of metal. Lee |
#5
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Murphy Strikes Again
You got off easy. If Murphy were really doing his job you would have finished the bench without incident, reinstalled your good blade, cut some virgin stock and clipped an embedded piece of metal. Lee You took the words out of my mouth. Running a sharp blade spinning at 22,000 rpm or so through a piece of wood known to have bits of metal embedded in it...and you make it out well enough to tell the story? I don't think Murphy was anywhere around. david -- I am a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it. -- Thomas Jefferson |
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