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#1
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New Yankee Workshop
I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through the
items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Thanks... |
#2
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New Yankee Workshop
I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through
the items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Thanks... I don't "know" what sizes he'd have, but I can guess... ....#6 x 3/4 and 1" ....#8 x 1" and 1 1/4 ....#10 x 1 3/4" and 2 1/2" I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. Mike |
#3
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New Yankee Workshop
Bob Alexander wrote:
I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through the items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Thanks... I didn't think he used anything but brads... |
#4
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New Yankee Workshop
"The Davenport's" wrote in message I changed your list a bit to what I keep: I don't "know" what sizes he'd have, but I can guess... ...#6 x 3/4 and 1" and 1 1/4" ...#8 x 1 1/2" and 1 1/4 ...#10 x 1 1/2" Never saw the need for anything else yet. |
#5
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New Yankee Workshop
On Mon, 5 May 2008 22:54:13 -0400, "Bob Alexander"
wrote: I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through the items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Ohmigod, am I going to have to add another category? -- LRod Master Woodbutcher and seasoned termite Shamelessly whoring my website since 1999 http://www.woodbutcher.net http://www.normstools.com Proud participant of rec.woodworking since February, 1997 email addy de-spam-ified due to 1,000 spams per month. If you can't figure out how to use it, I probably wouldn't care to correspond with you anyway. |
#6
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New Yankee Workshop
Woodie wrote:
Bob Alexander wrote: I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through the items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Thanks... I didn't think he used anything but brads... LOL ! -- dadiOH ____________________________ dadiOH's dandies v3.06... ....a help file of info about MP3s, recording from LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that. Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico |
#7
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New Yankee Workshop
The Davenport's wrote:
I caught the show about his new workshop hutch. As he was going through the items on the old hutch, he mentioned that he only stocks 5 or 6 different woodscrews. Anybody know what sizes he would keep? Thanks... I don't "know" what sizes he'd have, but I can guess... ...#6 x 3/4 and 1" ...#8 x 1" and 1 1/4 ...#10 x 1 3/4" and 2 1/2" I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. Mike I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, jo4hn |
#8
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New Yankee Workshop
"jo4hn" wrote in message I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. I'm calling up the 'Woodworkers master list' society and having your names removed. |
#9
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New Yankee Workshop
On Tue, 6 May 2008 15:12:53 -0500, "Upscale"
wrote: What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. Not me! 99% of my hardware is in (2) 12" x 16" x 2" Durham Mfg. metal "suitcase" boxes with plastic interiors. Did I mention I got them for $3/ea. at Durham's warehouse? G --------------------------------------------- ** http://www.bburke.com/woodworking.html ** --------------------------------------------- |
#10
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New Yankee Workshop
On Tue, 06 May 2008 11:20:45 +0000, LRod wrote:
Ohmigod, am I going to have to add another category? Stop pretending you didn't already know what hardware Norm keeps on hand. You can fool some folks, but _WE_ know you! --------------------------------------------- ** http://www.bburke.com/woodworking.html ** --------------------------------------------- |
#11
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New Yankee Workshop
"Upscale" wrote "jo4hn" wrote in message I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. I'm calling up the 'Woodworkers master list' society and having your names removed. And a bunch of wimps too. Nobody mentioned Lag Bolts (lag screws) for those BIG jobs!! |
#12
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New Yankee Workshop
"The Davenport's" wrote in
: *snip* I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. Mike For screws, I keep 4 sizes in larger quantities: 1 1/4", 2", 2.5" 3.0" For other hardware, it's usually what I needed for the last project. I've got a bunch of 5/16" carriage bolts left over (and I'm still finding uses for them), and several 1/2" lag bolts, for example. When it comes to bolts and things, if I need more than 10 or so I'll look in to buying a package of 25 or 50. One hardware store would give a couple cent per piece discount if you bought a box. I suspect this is fairly standard procedure for woodworkers, though... Puckdropper |
#13
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New Yankee Workshop
"B A R R Y" wrote in message ... On Tue, 06 May 2008 11:20:45 +0000, LRod wrote: Ohmigod, am I going to have to add another category? Stop pretending you didn't already know what hardware Norm keeps on hand. You can fool some folks, but _WE_ know you! Yeah, I think LRod's been sand bagging. LOL |
#14
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New Yankee Workshop
On May 6, 4:12 pm, "Upscale" wrote:
"jo4hn" wrote in message I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. Those aren't buckets of unsorted fasteners - they're gravity clamps. You can never have too many clamps. R |
#15
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New Yankee Workshop
On May 6, 6:01*pm, "Lee Michaels" wrote:
"Upscale" wrote "jo4hn" wrote in message I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. *I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. I'm calling up the 'Woodworkers master list' society and having your names removed. And a bunch of wimps too. Nobody mentioned Lag Bolts (lag screws) for those BIG jobs!! I am strictly a Tapcon kinda fella. (Hilti & Remington RULE too!!!) |
#16
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New Yankee Workshop
On Tue, 6 May 2008 15:12:53 -0500, "Upscale"
wrote: "jo4hn" wrote in message I likely would not hold myself to 6 sizes...and in fact, I don't...but if I had to, these are likely to be the sizes that I'd keep around then just buy the ones that I need for a project. Or design/redesign the project to use the screws that I have, if possible. I also keep some #4 brass plated at 3/8" to 1/2" for smallish hinges in smallish wood. I also have some deck screws and the like. screw, What kind of woodworkers are you? To qualify as bonafide woodworkers, you're required to have on hand several of those 64 drawer sorting bins as well as having a bucket of unsorted nuts, screws and bolts. I'm calling up the 'Woodworkers master list' society and having your names removed. Don't have them remove mine, unfortunately I'm exactly as you describe, much to my dismay as I'm trying to find that piece of hardware I know I have. The success rate at finding that thing you know you have and avoiding a trip to the hardware store is about one time in ten around here. Frank |
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