Nice try asshole

Constant potshots a everybody with never any cites or any backing. That's an
asshole/


I am sorry and apologize for you being that way.

Now change computers and post some more BS later tonight.

-------
"-MIKE-" wrote in message ...
Yeah, anonymous. No name, no real way to find you. duh.
Google that word while you're at it.
I'm still waiting for that the proof of your allegations.
You can keep changing the subject or ignoring it all you want.
That's more evidence pointing to who the real asshole is.
--
-MIKE-


On 7/15/11 10:16 PM, m II wrote:
anonymous"?


Bull****.

still an asshole

On 15 Jul 2011 23:49:22 GMT, (Scott Lurndal)
wrote:

(Edward A. Falk) writes:
Testify, brother! I too recently started squirting WD-40
into locks, kiddie wagons, and the fence on my table saw.

I too heard that it wasn't a lubricant, but it acts like one
enough to satisfy my needs.

Pick up a can of white lithium spray grease and lose the WD-40;
you'll never go back; particularly for locks.

scott
I prefer "fluid film" or Lloyds AD2000.
AD3000 is a bit heavier (kinda like the LPS1 and LPS2 product.

And yes, in Canada WD40 was convinced to remove "lubricates" from the
label.

Now says "stops squeaks, cleans and protects, loosens rusted
parts,fres sticky mechanisms,drives out moisture".

No "lubricates" or "penetrates" on the main label. (but still there in
the "applications" on the back.)

On 7/15/11 10:32 PM, m II wrote:
Nice try asshole

Constant potshots a everybody with never any cites or any backing.
That's an asshole/


I call BS when someone posts nonsense.
When someone says WD-40 will "gunk up in 2 days" it's up to them to
prove it, hyperbole not withstanding.
(Again, google "hyperbole" if you must.)



I am sorry and apologize for you being that way.

Now change computers and post some more BS later tonight.

Again, I'd lie to see some evidence? I have never done this
multi-identity crap of which you've accused me. I have a sig file with
my website that contains my freakin phone number. How about you? How are
we to know who you are?

The interwebs is full of douchebags like you who like to strut around,
anonymously, touting all kinds of crap. I've never been to the rodeo,
but this ain't my first first go-around with a headcase like you.

Let's get focused of the real issue at hand. You accused me of posting
with multiple identities.... sans any proof. Either present the
slightest modicum of proof or STFU!

We like to go around with each other in here and get all up in each
other's stuff. But it's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line. All of us... except you.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

Yeah same here!

When I see somebody posting garbage ad disrupting a group with such crap I
call it like it is.

It's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line except for you....asshole



"-MIKE-" wrote in message ...
Again, I'd lie to see some evidence? I have never done this
multi-identity crap of which you've accused me. I have a sig file with
my website that contains my freakin phone number. How about you? How are
we to know who you are?

The interwebs is full of douchebags like you who like to strut around,
anonymously, touting all kinds of crap. I've never been to the rodeo,
but this ain't my first first go-around with a headcase like you.

Let's get focused of the real issue at hand. You accused me of posting
with multiple identities.... sans any proof. Either present the
slightest modicum of proof or STFU!

We like to go around with each other in here and get all up in each
other's stuff. But it's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line. All of us... except you.


--

-MIKE-

On 7/15/11 11:09 PM, m II wrote:
Yeah same here!

When I see somebody posting garbage ad disrupting a group with such crap
I call it like it is.

It's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line except for you....asshole


You're hopeless and I've reached my end in dealing with you.

Take care... I wish you well.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

On 7/15/2011 10:27 PM, Robatoy wrote:
On Jul 15, 11:13 pm, wrote:

I thought so. The guy who posts, anonymously, calling people names and
accusing them of crap, while hiding behind his cowardly, anonymous
pseudonym.
You can google "pseudonym" in case you're an asshole *and* a dumbass.


IPA spritzing out of nostrilllls... please warn me next time?

Live and learn ... drank beer all around the world and never heard the
term until Mike used it yesterday, now you.

(after twenty years still can't drink a beer with wanting a cigarette,
so I rarely have one ... Pavlov was right).

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 4/15/2010
KarlC@ (the obvious)

On 7/15/2011 10:27 PM, Robatoy wrote:
On Jul 15, 11:13 pm, wrote:

I thought so. The guy who posts, anonymously, calling people names and
accusing them of crap, while hiding behind his cowardly, anonymous
pseudonym.
You can google "pseudonym" in case you're an asshole *and* a dumbass.


IPA spritzing out of nostrilllls... please warn me next time?


You drink IPA??? Nasty stuff IMHO. ;~) A bit too hopy.

My new love is a stout. Not of that Genesis Stout brown water though.

On 7/16/2011 9:49 AM, George Watson wrote:
wrote:
On 7/15/11 11:09 PM, m II wrote:
Yeah same here!

When I see somebody posting garbage ad disrupting a group with such crap
I call it like it is.

It's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line except for you....asshole


You're hopeless and I've reached my end in dealing with you.

Take care... I wish you well.

Josepi is indeed hopeless, you are in a queue to place your guess
at how many peas in his pod , on a good day.

Mike.
You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

What have you been building lately George?

On 7/16/11 8:35 AM, Swingman wrote:
On 7/15/2011 10:27 PM, Robatoy wrote:
IPA spritzing out of nostrilllls... please warn me next time?

Live and learn ... drank beer all around the world and never heard the
term until Mike used it yesterday, now you.


We made it up just to mess with you! :-)


(after twenty years still can't drink a beer with wanting a cigarette,
so I rarely have one ... Pavlov was right).


(assuming you meant "without") That really sucks. Maybe you could try
one of those silly vapor cigarettes just to sooth the dog, so you can
still enjoy the sweet nectar that is fermented malt and barley.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

On 7/16/11 12:14 PM, Leon wrote:
On 7/15/2011 10:27 PM, Robatoy wrote:
On Jul 15, 11:13 pm, wrote:

I thought so. The guy who posts, anonymously, calling people names and
accusing them of crap, while hiding behind his cowardly, anonymous
pseudonym.
You can google "pseudonym" in case you're an asshole *and* a dumbass.


IPA spritzing out of nostrilllls... please warn me next time?


You drink IPA??? Nasty stuff IMHO. ;~) A bit too hopy.

My new love is a stout. Not of that Genesis Stout brown water though.

Hilarious. I'm a tried & true stout guy and have been.
But for the summer I was looking for something lighter.

I know what you mean about the hoppy-ness... I've never liked the
bitterness of hops.... and here's the weird part.... until it gets
super-duper hoppy. Once it's so hoppy that it smells like grapefruit
juice and tastes citrusy, I'm all in.. love the stuff.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

SPAM SPAM SPAM

I've Rediscovered WD-40
http://www.craftkb.com/Uwe/Forum.asp...scovered-WD-40
5 posts - 4 authors - Last post: yesterday
pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee guy, mostly for self-
preservation. At the end of the day, I unplug the cord from the ...
–º
I've Rediscovered WD-40 - rec.woodworking | Google Groups
groups.google.com/group/rec.woodworking/.../4f18adbb648ac006 - Cached
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2 posts - 2 authors
pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee guy, mostly for self-
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I've Rediscovered WD-40
newsgroups.derkeiler.com ۼ ... ۼ Rec ۼ rec.woodworking ۼ 2011-07 -
CachedJul 14, 2011 €“ We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a
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I've Rediscovered WD-40 - Page 4
www.homeownershub.com ۼ ... ۼ I've Rediscovered WD-40
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We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee
guy, mostly for self-preservation. At the end of the day, ...
I've Rediscovered WD-40 - Page 8
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5 posts - 4 authors - Last post: yesterday
We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee
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I've Rediscovered WD-40
www.homeownershub.com €º Woodworking Forum - CachedJul 14, 2011 €“ pot
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I've Rediscovered WD-40 - Page 5
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5 posts - 5 authors - Last post: yesterday
We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee
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I've Rediscovered WD-40 - Page 6
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4 posts - 4 authors - Last post: yesterday
We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the
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day, ...
I've Rediscovered WD-40 - Page 7
www.homeownershub.com ۼ ... ۼ I've Rediscovered WD-40
5 posts - 5 authors - Last post: yesterday
We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer. I'm the coffee
guy, mostly for self-preservation. At the end of the day, ...

Great for cleaning Nikon lenses too.
**********************

On Jul 14, 6:21*pm, "Phil Anderson"
wrote:
Haven't posted for awhile, but I still read
the group at least once a week.

Ya know how when you were but a babe, maybe
20, maybe a teenager, and you discovered the
wonders of WD-40? *When you sprayed it here
and there, it made everything work easier,
quieter? *I was like that. *Then I discovered
Usenet and this group in particular. *I read
how the magical fluid in the blue can was not
a lubricant. *That anything it did would not
last. *That it could cause more problems then
it solved. *So, I believed it all and began
using other recommended sprays and
lubricants. *And that is the way it has been
for me for years. *Oh, I still used WD-40 for
certain things, mostly when one of my cast
iron tools would get some surface rust on it.
I would spray it on, let it set a bit and
then scrub with a Scotch pad. *That always
worked and worked well. *Other than that,
haven't really used it for years.

A while back, I had a sticking file cabinet
lock at work. *It just kept getting harder
and harder to turn the key each day, but I
put up with it. *One day I thought I was
going to break the key off. *All we had in
the office was a can of WD-40. *From what I
had learned, that was exactly the wrong thing
to use. *I needed some graphite! *But, we
didn't have any. *I was frustrated and really
didn't care. *I took the blue can, aimed the
tube into the lock and sprayed, just a
little. *I know how this stuff runs. *I
slipped in my key and voila! *It turned like
buttah. *That was about 2 years ago. *The
lock still works great.

The other day, one of our screen door locks
just wouldn't turn. *It's a deadbolt on a
little used door. *It has a knob on the
inside to turn it but it just wouldn't budge.
I thought, "this isn't good, what if there's
a fire?" *There was a slight gap when I
pushed on the door, just enough to get that
little spray tube into, but it wasn't going
to reach any part of the workings of the
lock. *I tried to take the lock apart,
removing the screws and as much of the
cylinder as I could, but that door wasn't
going to open. *I reassembled everything in
frustration. *Then I sprayed just a little
WD-40 on the only part I could reach, the
bolt itself through the crack in the door. *I
turned the knob again, and again, voila! *It
turned like buttah. *I immediately went
around to the other two screen doors and did
the same and while I was there, I sprayed
what I could reach and the key hole on all
the locks. *Everything has quieted down and
turns easily. *That was a couple weeks ago
and I'm still amazed at how easily and
quietly everything is working.

Now, back at work. *We have a 60 cup coffee
pot that plugs into a timer. *I'm the coffee
guy, mostly for self-preservation. *At the
end of the day, I unplug the cord from the
timer so I can get enough room to wash up the
pot for the next day. *It has become
increasingly difficult to remove the plug
from the timer. *I had to pull realllly hard
to get it out. *This has been going on for
about three years. *Today, I took a paper
towel and sprayed a little WD-40 on it and
wiped the blades of the plug. *Slipped it in
the outlet of the timer and, well, you get
the idea. *Like buttah.......

Recently purchased a couple Honda scooters,
used. *The lock to lift up the seat for the
helmet holder was hard to turn on both of
them. *Pssst, psst, they work like new. *The
cargo door locks on my motorhome were
difficult to turn. *A little in the key hole
and a little on the inside latch, good to go!

So, don't believe everything you hear or
read. *Yes, there are places where some other
lubricant is more appropriate, but WD-40 has
earned a spot right up front on my lubricant
shelf, once again. *Try it, you might like
it, just like you used to.

--

Best Regards,

Phil Anderson
Living In The Woods Of Beautiful Bonney Lake,
Washington
Visit My Web Site: *www.philsfun.com

Some quotes from this thread:

Works for while. Try Kroil or PB Blaster if
you want a lubricant.

I prefer "fluid film" or Lloyds AD2000.
AD3000 is a bit heavier (kinda like the LPS1
and LPS2 product.

Pick up a can of white lithium spray grease
and lose the WD-40;
you'll never go back; particularly for
locks.

Lubricant for 2 days then it forms a sludge
that will lock your mechanisms
up tight. Locks will seize right up.
Locksmiths love the stuff and sell more
locks because of the stuff. Squirt in into
the bearings of the motor on your
table saw and then get back to us about that
in a year or so.

WD-40 wrecks more than it fixes!

This is what I was trying to get at. These
types of comments are what caused me to get
away from WD-40 in the first place. My point
is, I've tried it again and it works, for me.
Not for just awhile, not for a couple days,
but in one case so far, two years! I KNOW
it's not the best lubricant or rust remover
or free'er up'er for all situations. I don't
believe I would squirt it into the bearings
of the motor on my table saw. I also know
from personal experience not to spray it into
the air inlet on my pneumatic tools. Ate the
seals right up! It's NOT the best for
everything, but it sure works a treat for
some things. And of course, to each his own.
Everyone has to use what works for them, no
disagreement.

Hope everyone has a great weekend! We were
going to go garage saleing, but being in the
northwest of Washington, it's a little chilly
and raining! S'pose I could go out to the
shop for some woodworking. Nahhhhh...

Phil

On 7/16/2011 7:50 PM, George Watson wrote:
Leonlcb11211@swbelldotnet wrote:
On 7/16/2011 9:49 AM, George Watson wrote:
wrote:
On 7/15/11 11:09 PM, m II wrote:
Yeah same here!

When I see somebody posting garbage ad disrupting a group with such crap
I call it like it is.

It's like barroom banter... no one takes it seriously
because we'd all buy each other a beer if we met in person and we'd
all apologize when we step over the line except for you....asshole


You're hopeless and I've reached my end in dealing with you.

Take care... I wish you well.

Josepi is indeed hopeless, you are in a queue to place your guess
at how many peas in his pod , on a good day.

Mike.
You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

What have you been building lately George?

Other than traffic lights for the likes of yourself?
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgu...FpGKmQWDwdWbAw

with a branding cradle.. I would point out.
george

Dent realize you were frum down ounder.

George Watson wrote:

You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

Geezus - would you learn how to speak... please!

--

-Mike-

On 7/16/2011 9:39 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
George Watson wrote:

You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

Geezus - would you learn how to speak... please!

No ****. Dude is totally incomprehensible.

--
Free bad advice available here.
To reply, eat the taco.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bbqboyee/

On 7/16/2011 2:46 PM, Phil Anderson wrote:

WD-40 wrecks more than it fixes!

This is what I was trying to get at. These types of comments are what
caused me to get away from WD-40 in the first place.

Yes, it was refreshing to see someone go against the grain. Everyone
really knows that, like duct tape, WP 40 is great for a LOT of stuff.

My point is, I've tried it again and it works, for me.

Same, except I never stopped using it.

Not for just awhile, not for a couple days, but in one case so far, two years!
I KNOW it's not the best lubricant or rust remover or free'er up'er for
all situations.

No lubricant on earth is the best for all situations. That hardly makes
WD40 junk.

Anyway, your post on the subject was superb.

I don't
believe I would squirt it into the bearings of the motor on my table
saw. I also know from personal experience not to spray it into the air
inlet on my pneumatic tools. Ate the seals right up! It's NOT the best
for everything, but it sure works a treat for some things. And of
course, to each his own. Everyone has to use what works for them, no
disagreement.

Hope everyone has a great weekend! We were going to go garage saleing,
but being in the northwest of Washington, it's a little chilly and
raining! S'pose I could go out to the shop for some woodworking. Nahhhhh...

Phil




--
Jack
You Can't Fix Stupid, but You Can Vote it Out!
http://jbstein.com

On 7/15/2011 7:12 PM, Phil Anderson wrote:

All good ideas, Robert. I especially like the hose bibb fittings and the
pressure washer. I'll get right on it!

The large rubber bushings/gaskets on my 1 1/2" PVC couplings and
connections on my pool piping used to be a bitch to tighten and needed
at least channel locks to get tight. Once I spray them with WD40 they
hand tighten with ease, and no leaks. Works good on regular rubber hose
washers as well. Seems to keep them in good shape with no age cracks or
dry rotting.

--
Jack
You Can't Fix Stupid, but You Can Vote it Out!
http://jbstein.com

On Sun, 17 Jul 2011 10:24:29 -0400, Jack Stein
wrote:

On 7/16/2011 2:46 PM, Phil Anderson wrote:

WD-40 wrecks more than it fixes!

This is what I was trying to get at. These types of comments are what
caused me to get away from WD-40 in the first place.

Yes, it was refreshing to see someone go against the grain. Everyone
really knows that, like duct tape, WP 40 is great for a LOT of stuff.

It's a solvent-borne light oil. What's not to like? People who
complain about WD are the types who don't use enough to flush out the
gunk which had caused the problem in the first place, and they don't
use a firmer lubricant afterward.


My point is, I've tried it again and it works, for me.

Same, except I never stopped using it.

Nor did I. I go through about 1 can a decade of each of over a dozen
lubes and penetrants.


Not for just awhile, not for a couple days, but in one case so far, two years!
I KNOW it's not the best lubricant or rust remover or free'er up'er for
all situations.

No lubricant on earth is the best for all situations. That hardly makes
WD40 junk.

Right. A quick squirt of WD frees and loosens a bearing, and a spray
of white lithium or dab of moly keeps it free for another year, etc.

--
Life is an escalator:
You can move forward or backward;
you can not remain still.
-- Patricia Russell-McCloud

Jack Stein wrote the following:
On 7/15/2011 7:12 PM, Phil Anderson wrote:

All good ideas, Robert. I especially like the hose bibb fittings and
the
pressure washer. I'll get right on it!

The large rubber bushings/gaskets on my 1 1/2" PVC couplings and
connections on my pool piping used to be a bitch to tighten and needed
at least channel locks to get tight. Once I spray them with WD40 they
hand tighten with ease, and no leaks. Works good on regular rubber
hose washers as well. Seems to keep them in good shape with no age
cracks or dry rotting.


Two indispensable lubricants in my house are WD-40 and Vasoline.
I use plain vasoline on my pool fittings and valves instead of the very
expensive silicone lubricant that comes in the tiny tubes at pool stores.


--

Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeroes after @

"Steve Turner" wrote in message ...

On 7/16/2011 9:39 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
George Watson wrote:

You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

Geezus - would you learn how to speak... please!

No ****. Dude is totally incomprehensible.

=====================
Who would post in a group as a complete and utter incomprehensible Aussie
asshole except somebody that isn't an aussie and hate mongers, trying to
discredit them at every turn?

Looks like the point was made . **** -Mike- off enough and somebody else
turns up to **** the group up the ass.

At least -Mike- talks some woodworking and interesting stuff.

Let's not feed the trolls anymore. Look like a lot of cloning nicknames,
here, to bring down the morale of the group. Sign of a successful group when
people try that hard to destroy them.


--

Eric

I just finishing cleaning the thick black film (crust) that had accumulated
on the caulking/sealant on my camping trailer. You know the stuff, kinda
like plumbers putty. Looks nice and white at first then turns black.
Anyway, WD-40 and a fine stiff brush cleaned it all off, looks nice again.
Afterwards used car wash soap and cleaned off the WD-40. Probably could
have used kerosine, mineral spirits, or something else but I had the WD-40
in a spray bottle and it worked. Usually I keep some on the trailer and
spray the joints, threads on the leveling jacks and other moveable joints.
This is to flush and protect. For lock cylinders, however, LPS-1 is the
only thing I use.

Ralph


"Phil Anderson" wrote in message
...
Haven't posted for awhile, but I still read the group at least once a
week.

Ya know how when you were but a babe, maybe 20, maybe a teenager, and you
discovered the wonders of WD-40? When you sprayed it here and there, it
made everything work easier, quieter? I was like that. Then I discovered
Usenet and this group in particular. I read how the magical fluid in the
blue can was not a lubricant. That anything it did would not last. That
it could cause more problems then it solved. So, I believed it all and
began using other recommended sprays and lubricants. And that is the way
it has been for me for years. Oh, I still used WD-40 for certain things,
mostly when one of my cast iron tools would get some surface rust on it. I
would spray it on, let it set a bit and then scrub with a Scotch pad.
That always worked and worked well. Other than that, haven't really used
it for years.

A while back, I had a sticking file cabinet lock at work. It just kept
getting harder and harder to turn the key each day, but I put up with it.
One day I thought I was going to break the key off. All we had in the
office was a can of WD-40. From what I had learned, that was exactly the
wrong thing to use. I needed some graphite! But, we didn't have any. I
was frustrated and really didn't care. I took the blue can, aimed the
tube into the lock and sprayed, just a little. I know how this stuff
runs. I slipped in my key and voila! It turned like buttah. That was
about 2 years ago. The lock still works great.

The other day, one of our screen door locks just wouldn't turn. It's a
deadbolt on a little used door. It has a knob on the inside to turn it
but it just wouldn't budge. I thought, "this isn't good, what if there's a
fire?" There was a slight gap when I pushed on the door, just enough to
get that little spray tube into, but it wasn't going to reach any part of
the workings of the lock. I tried to take the lock apart, removing the
screws and as much of the cylinder as I could, but that door wasn't going
to open. I reassembled everything in frustration. Then I sprayed just a
little WD-40 on the only part I could reach, the bolt itself through the
crack in the door. I turned the knob again, and again, voila! It turned
like buttah. I immediately went around to the other two screen doors and
did the same and while I was there, I sprayed what I could reach and the
key hole on all the locks. Everything has quieted down and turns easily.
That was a couple weeks ago and I'm still amazed at how easily and quietly
everything is working.

Now, back at work. We have a 60 cup coffee pot that plugs into a timer.
I'm the coffee guy, mostly for self-preservation. At the end of the day,
I unplug the cord from the timer so I can get enough room to wash up the
pot for the next day. It has become increasingly difficult to remove the
plug from the timer. I had to pull realllly hard to get it out. This has
been going on for about three years. Today, I took a paper towel and
sprayed a little WD-40 on it and wiped the blades of the plug. Slipped it
in the outlet of the timer and, well, you get the idea. Like
buttah.......

Recently purchased a couple Honda scooters, used. The lock to lift up the
seat for the helmet holder was hard to turn on both of them. Pssst, psst,
they work like new. The cargo door locks on my motorhome were difficult
to turn. A little in the key hole and a little on the inside latch, good
to go!

So, don't believe everything you hear or read. Yes, there are places
where some other lubricant is more appropriate, but WD-40 has earned a
spot right up front on my lubricant shelf, once again. Try it, you might
like it, just like you used to.


--

Best Regards,

Phil Anderson
Living In The Woods Of Beautiful Bonney Lake, Washington
Visit My Web Site: www.philsfun.com

George Watson wrote:
"Mike Marlow" wrote:
George Watson wrote:

You will have read in the past how I have done what I can to
illustrate what the arsehole can and does get up to.
Josepi was bleeding, the responses he is attracting are
fixing that, for him,
As said, time and time again.. up to you guys.
Just refuse the edjut any Voice. Period.
george

Geezus - would you learn how to speak... please!

Crikey Mike, it's text !!

Not at all enhanced with your viewhole
--MS Outhouse Excretions 6.00.2900.5931

.. but we been there done that with you so just
do not read my posts. Right :-|
george

Go ahead and pretend it has something to do with a newsreader. Nice
distraction. You're right - I'll just ignore you because since you started
posting here, it has not been about newsreaders, but about the obtuse manner
in which you reply to people. You may think yourself clever, but your
ability to communicate is seriously deficient.

--

-Mike-

Similar here. Dislike the heavy beers but Honey brown with lime is great.
Must be my roots. Still a good lager for what ales ya' though

----------------
"-MIKE-" wrote in message ...
Hilarious. I'm a tried & true stout guy and have been.
But for the summer I was looking for something lighter.

I know what you mean about the hoppy-ness... I've never liked the
bitterness of hops.... and here's the weird part.... until it gets
super-duper hoppy. Once it's so hoppy that it smells like grapefruit
juice and tastes citrusy, I'm all in.. love the stuff.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

George Watson wrote:


Crikey! That is one hell of a handicap you got there, bro:-]
There is no puzzle here.. the "status quo", in being plain and
simple, as a well documented "exo facto" response throughout
Usenet.. text or binary, is historical.
It *is* only a true dummmmb-arse who would deny same.
Or a classic Josepi/mHo/Benji/Janice/Eric/'mII'
trace of flotsam.

Do you really type this stuff, or do you just use some utility that grabs
sentence fragments and strings them together? You have not put together one
single coherent thought since you showed your ass here - and this is just
another example of that. Dude - you need some serious meds.



As to my responses thus far, to anyone?
I do not write for you.. I write for the forum/audience

You missed your mark.


Do not like it?
Do not take a seat. That simple.

Oh - I like it - but then I've always been a sucker for self-depricating
humor - of which you are a master.


In fact I am of the belief it is the height of arrogance to
assume _a n y_ post is built solely for an individual.
Usenet IS "public domain".
The information freely given.

No - the height of arrogance is in believing that your dribble actually has
any value.



Now... seeing as how you are here, "Mike"..
Before you "lit out all bent out of shape!"G
Join the rest...
Do read on...
Sometimes "stuff" just happens and figuring out"why it is
so" is often way past the concern or time allowed for such
trivialities in each day.
There is why I do not (usually) bother with you "denser
than cork " types... and to explain that, cos it is needed (believe
it or not) I say... it is BECAUSE you have not graduated beyond
the MS product that I _know_ you are not
a.) "up to speed"
and
b.) denied the full experience of Usenet.
Leon too.., yet happily so joins yall in showing me his handicap
by commenting "I diddun know you were from "down under".
Why?
Leon diddun know because he cannot see (or cannot read) the
Date stamp in a post! The +1000 tag.

Dude - go do those meds... quickly!



I am quite happy to discount those who fail to expand themselves
beyond what is placed on the desktop before them - in PLAIN VIEW.
That is, happy to discount IF they deny themselves the ego trip of
lampooning something they do not understand.
Join with what comes easy to the breed (as dense as cork)
and like ol' rotten carcass to a wedgies, you attract the likes of me.
Me chasing off the vultures that got there first, that is.
You go figure out THAT metaphor, "Mike" & Co.


Ok - now I'm beginning to fear for your safety. There isn't a ledge near
you is there? Oh shucks... too bad...


You (mike) claim a superior method of expression?
Well,, welcome to the ring, bro.

You're funny - I made no claims at all. that's your domain...

See ya george - you're not even entertaining anymore.

--

-Mike-

On 7/18/11 3:55 AM, George Watson wrote:
wrote:
YXM6+6HICFz24i/x4C/56w.user.speranza.aioe.org

GFYB Josepi/Bengi/Janice/'mII'

yer AIOE tag is showing.
george

I was beginning to wonder about that.
Seems "he's* the one who like to use multiple identities.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

On 7/18/11 11:28 AM, Mike Marlow wrote:
George Watson wrote:


Crikey! That is one hell of a handicap you got there, bro:-]
There is no puzzle here.. the "status quo", in being plain and
simple, as a well documented "exo facto" response throughout
Usenet.. text or binary, is historical.
It *is* only a true dummmmb-arse who would deny same.
Or a classic Josepi/mHo/Benji/Janice/Eric/'mII'
trace of flotsam.

Do you really type this stuff, or do you just use some utility that grabs
sentence fragments and strings them together? You have not put together one
single coherent thought since you showed your ass here - and this is just
another example of that. Dude - you need some serious meds.


Mike, I know people who *talk* like that. :-)

Oh well, every village needs an idiot.


--

-MIKE-

"Playing is not something I do at night, it's my function in life"
--Elvin Jones (1927-2004)
--
http://mikedrums.com

---remove "DOT" ^^^^ to reply

Let's talk about the taste of beer in, yet another, WD-40 thread...LOL

I guess when we all say WD-128 is wonderful and, is absolutely perfect, the
spammers will stop getting paid to inject this crap on Usenet.

-------------------
"m II" wrote in message ...
Similar here. Dislike the heavy beers but Honey brown with lime is great.
Must be my roots. Still a good lager for what ales ya' though

----------------
"-MIKE-" wrote in message ...
Hilarious. I'm a tried & true stout guy and have been.
But for the summer I was looking for something lighter.

I know what you mean about the hoppy-ness... I've never liked the
bitterness of hops.... and here's the weird part.... until it gets
super-duper hoppy. Once it's so hoppy that it smells like grapefruit
juice and tastes citrusy, I'm all in.. love the stuff.


--

-MIKE- aka "RimShot"

Hey Mike! Well you've got some of the same weather we have up there in
Carnation. Sucks, doesn't it!!

"Mike M" wrote in message
...
n Fri, 15 Jul 2011 16:20:07 -0700, "Phil Anderson"
wrote:


Leon queries:
snip
Hey Phil, Is it really 70 degrees up there. LOL It is a cool 95
degrees
here in Houston.

Gosh, is it 70 already?? HA, yeah, we need Al Gore to visit to raise the
ambient temp just a little, I guess. It has been unusually cool and wet
this
spring/summer.

Phil

I remember you and I'm just up the road near Carnation

MikeM

On 7/18/2011 2:54 PM, Edward A. Falk wrote:
In m,
Scott wrote:
(Edward A. Falk) writes:
Testify, brother! I too recently started squirting WD-40
into locks, kiddie wagons, and the fence on my table saw.

I too heard that it wasn't a lubricant, but it acts like one
enough to satisfy my needs.

Pick up a can of white lithium spray grease and lose the WD-40;
you'll never go back; particularly for locks.

Thanks; I'll give it a try. I used to use it on my bike chain.


zep 2000 for lube for me. comes out the can like water, then gels up.

pb blaster for penetrating oil.

no wd on the property. no need, i have bucu gallons of kerosene.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email

willshak wrote the following:
Jack Stein wrote the following:
On 7/15/2011 7:12 PM, Phil Anderson wrote:

All good ideas, Robert. I especially like the hose bibb fittings
and the
pressure washer. I'll get right on it!

The large rubber bushings/gaskets on my 1 1/2" PVC couplings and
connections on my pool piping used to be a bitch to tighten and
needed at least channel locks to get tight. Once I spray them with
WD40 they hand tighten with ease, and no leaks. Works good on
regular rubber hose washers as well. Seems to keep them in good
shape with no age cracks or dry rotting.


Two indispensable lubricants in my house are WD-40 and Vasoline.
I use plain vasoline on my pool fittings and valves instead of the
very expensive silicone lubricant that comes in the tiny tubes at pool
stores.

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.




--

Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeroes after @

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!

On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!
Carefull, it might soften some parts you don't want softened.

On 7/19/2011 5:13 PM, wrote:
On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!
Carefull, it might soften some parts you don't want softened.

Too late :-(

It has been some years now, but it was mentioned that a group of people
in a 'old age home' was using WD-40 to lube their knees and ankles.

It seemed to work for them - but they had to stop since that was more
dangerous with he absorption of chemicals.

The doctor never could help them as much as it did.

Martin


On 7/19/2011 7:35 PM, Doug Winterburn wrote:
On 7/19/2011 5:13 PM, wrote:
On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago
when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between
bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than
anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!
Carefull, it might soften some parts you don't want softened.

Too late :-(

On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 19:44:04 -0400, willshak
wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Pop that puppy up on eBay for $100 and watch the rush!

--
Progress is the product of human agency. Things get better because we
make them better. Things go wrong when we get too comfortable, when we
fail to take risks or seize opportunities.
-- Susan Rice

On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!

That might work, Doug, if they sell it in drums.
gd&r

--
Progress is the product of human agency. Things get better because we
make them better. Things go wrong when we get too comfortable, when we
fail to take risks or seize opportunities.
-- Susan Rice

On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:35:56 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 5:13 PM, wrote:
On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!
Carefull, it might soften some parts you don't want softened.

Too late :-(

All that embedded KY didn't help, eh?

--
Progress is the product of human agency. Things get better because we
make them better. Things go wrong when we get too comfortable, when we
fail to take risks or seize opportunities.
-- Susan Rice

A 90 year old man had business in a less desireable part of town and
was approached by a working girl. He started to say no, he just
couldn't perform that way any more, but then remembered the can of WD40
in the trunk of his car. You know the rest...


--
There are no stupid questions, but there are lots of stupid answers.

Larry Wasserman - Baltimore Maryland - lwasserm(a)sdf. lonestar. org

On Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:01:08 -0700, Doug Winterburn
wrote:

On 7/19/2011 4:44 PM, willshak wrote:

Update:
The other day I was going through the crap stored in my garage to see
what I could throw awayand came across my old softball glove. It was an
old Ted Williams model from Sears, and last used about 15 years ago when
I played in soft pitch beer leagues and could still run between bases at
full gallop.
It looked like hell and seemed more destined for the trash than anything
else. It had mold in places and the lacing straps were kinda stiff and
it didn't fold too easily when I placed it on my hand.
Just for kicks and with nothing to lose, I sprayed it all over with
WD-40 and rubbed it all in, then wiped it with dry rags. The mold was
gone and the laces were soft again. I put it on and it seemed to be as
good as new. It's been a couple of days since and it doesn't even have
an oily smell, although it does have a slightly darker color.

Wow Will. If it'll do that for an old glove, I'm gonna start using it
as a lotion for my old carcass!

I'd try it on the missus first. Wimmins don't need much convincing when it
comes to "restoration and preservation".
In my house, the contents of our bathroom "medicine" chest would make
Jiffy-Lube weep with envy.