I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).
--
 GW Ross 

 Pandora's Rule: Never open a box you 
 didn't close. 

G. Ross wrote:

I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).

Leon has a brand new SawStop - I'm sure he'd be willing to loan it out.
Leon is a very giving sort of guy...

--

-Mike-

On 4/14/2014 5:35 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
G. Ross wrote:

I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).

Leon has a brand new SawStop - I'm sure he'd be willing to loan it out.
Leon is a very giving sort of guy...



It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

On 4/14/2014 4:46 PM, G. Ross wrote:
I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).

You can always advertise on Craigslist.

--
eWoodShop: www.eWoodShop.com
Wood Shop: www.e-WoodShop.net
https://www.google.com/+eWoodShop
https://plus.google.com/+KarlCaillouet/posts
http://www.custommade.com/by/ewoodshop/
KarlCaillouet@ (the obvious)

Leon wrote:
On 4/14/2014 5:35 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
G. Ross wrote:

I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my
own).

Leon has a brand new SawStop - I'm sure he'd be willing to loan it
out. Leon is a very giving sort of guy...



It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)


Holy Cow! Really? Man, that time flew by. If you'd have asked, I would
have guessed 5 or 6 months tops. Man - time flies faster the older ya
get...

--

-Mike-

On 4/14/2014 7:24 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
Holy Cow! Really? Man, that time flew by. If you'd have asked, I would
have guessed 5 or 6 months tops. Man - time flies faster the older ya
get...

Saw it just a couple nights ago (npi). There is no blood on the top yet,
but it now looks like a very well taken care of, actually used machine
.... not like it did for the first six months - showroom pristine,
polished like a new truck, until it gets that first dent.

--
eWoodShop: www.eWoodShop.com
Wood Shop: www.e-WoodShop.net
https://www.google.com/+eWoodShop
https://plus.google.com/+KarlCaillouet/posts
http://www.custommade.com/by/ewoodshop/
KarlCaillouet@ (the obvious)

On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 4/14/2014 7:55 PM, Greg Guarino wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

LOL .. good one.

--
eWoodShop: www.eWoodShop.com
Wood Shop: www.e-WoodShop.net
https://www.google.com/+eWoodShop
https://plus.google.com/+KarlCaillouet/posts
http://www.custommade.com/by/ewoodshop/
KarlCaillouet@ (the obvious)

On Mon, 14 Apr 2014 18:56:21 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)
Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Didn't I read something lately about your garage and your street
sloping away from your property? Maybe all he has to do is to wait
down the street for it to come rolling by.

Leon wrote:
On 4/14/2014 5:35 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
G. Ross wrote:

I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).

Leon has a brand new SawStop - I'm sure he'd be willing to loan it out.
Leon is a very giving sort of guy...



It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Sometimes I wish I still lived in Texas. Especially around the middle
of April. Then Summer comes and I get over it.

Thanks for the offer.

--
 GW Ross 

 Pandora's Rule: Never open a box you 
 didn't close. 

"G. Ross" wrote:
Leon wrote:
On 4/14/2014 5:35 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
G. Ross wrote:

I'm planning on building a birdhouse. I'm allergic to blood (my own).

Leon has a brand new SawStop - I'm sure he'd be willing to loan it out.
Leon is a very giving sort of guy...



It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Sometimes I wish I still lived in Texas. Especially around the middle of
April. Then Summer comes and I get over it.

Thanks for the offer.


Actually, at the moment where I live, about 30 miles west of DT Houston, it
Is 39 F.. Quite possibly an all time record low.

On 4/14/2014 5:55 PM, Greg Guarino wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

---
Lemme get this straight: You want me to go fishing around in his pockets
looking for a weiner? I don't think so. Mother warned me about people
like you. Humph. The very idea.



(just in case: :-) )

jo4hn

On 4/14/2014 7:51 PM, Swingman wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:24 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
Holy Cow! Really? Man, that time flew by. If you'd have asked, I would
have guessed 5 or 6 months tops. Man - time flies faster the older ya
get...

Saw it just a couple nights ago (npi). There is no blood on the top yet,
but it now looks like a very well taken care of, actually used machine
... not like it did for the first six months - showroom pristine,
polished like a new truck, until it gets that first dent.



Or Bird Kamakozi!

On 4/14/2014 7:55 PM, Greg Guarino wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus
protection is active.
http://www.avast.com



No Kidding! LOL

Or better yet you bring your own high dollar blade and don't turn the
saw on until that blade is mounted.

jo4hn wrote:
On 4/14/2014 5:55 PM, Greg Guarino wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

---
Lemme get this straight: You want me to go fishing around in his
pockets looking for a weiner? I don't think so. Mother warned me
about people like you. Humph. The very idea.



Ohhhhhh... this is deteriorating rapidly...

--

-Mike-

On 4/14/2014 11:52 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 14 Apr 2014 18:56:21 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)
Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Didn't I read something lately about your garage and your street
sloping away from your property? Maybe all he has to do is to wait
down the street for it to come rolling by.




I try to pay attention to NOT forgetting to lower the saw after moving
it. It really is likely to roll out of the garage as it does roll that
easily.

Which reminds me, my next door neighbor is an accident looking for a
place to happen. As it stands so far I have see her initiate 2
accidents with in 100' of her house in the last 18 months.

First accident, where she was not even in the vehicle. I only heard the
accident and then walked outside to witness the aftermath. There her
car sat in the middle of the street. She apparently parked, change that
to "stopped", the car in her garage and got out. The car rolled out of
the garage, down the driveway, across the street, partially up the
neighbors driveway stopping after coming into contact with the bumper of
the neighbor's truck, and then back into the street.

Second incident was a few months ago. I was in the front yard talking
to a neighbor and here comes the next door neighbor again. She
apparently had difficulty negotiating the left hand turn on to our
street. She lives second house from that corner, I'm third house from
the corner. Anyway she swung way too wide, hit the curb and stopped.
She had to back up and turn the steering wheel more to the left to get
around the corner.

I'm waithing for the day that she either drives through the back of her
garage and or through the garage door. The roof of her car always "just
clears" the bottom of the door as the garage door opener is lifting the
door. Her car is in and stopped before the garage door is finished
going up.

"Leon" wrote in message ...


It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)


Isn't the Usenet great, Buttercup! You can just make **** up as you go along and hope
no one calls you on it. What kind of fuzzy ****ing math did you use? I mean,
every time you've sawed a board on it you've ran to the keyboard to post
pictures of the results, begging for accolades and acceptance. How many paying
gigs have you churned out in that year, 1 maybe 2?

I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

On 4/15/2014 9:51 AM, Leon wrote:
On 4/14/2014 11:52 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 14 Apr 2014 18:56:21 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)
Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Didn't I read something lately about your garage and your street
sloping away from your property? Maybe all he has to do is to wait
down the street for it to come rolling by.




I try to pay attention to NOT forgetting to lower the saw after moving
it. It really is likely to roll out of the garage as it does roll that
easily.

Which reminds me, my next door neighbor is an accident looking for a
place to happen. As it stands so far I have see her initiate 2
accidents with in 100' of her house in the last 18 months.

First accident, where she was not even in the vehicle. I only heard the
accident and then walked outside to witness the aftermath. There her
car sat in the middle of the street. She apparently parked, change that
to "stopped", the car in her garage and got out. The car rolled out of
the garage, down the driveway, across the street, partially up the
neighbors driveway stopping after coming into contact with the bumper of
the neighbor's truck, and then back into the street.

Second incident was a few months ago. I was in the front yard talking
to a neighbor and here comes the next door neighbor again. She
apparently had difficulty negotiating the left hand turn on to our
street. She lives second house from that corner, I'm third house from
the corner. Anyway she swung way too wide, hit the curb and stopped.
She had to back up and turn the steering wheel more to the left to get
around the corner.

I'm waithing for the day that she either drives through the back of her
garage and or through the garage door. The roof of her car always "just
clears" the bottom of the door as the garage door opener is lifting the
door. Her car is in and stopped before the garage door is finished
going up.

She likes the game of timing it... Eventually she'll be so confident,
that she'll learn... Until then enjoy the show, after that it will stop.

--
Jeff

"woodchucker" wrote in message
...

On 4/15/2014 9:51 AM, Leon wrote:

I'm waithing for the day that she either drives through the back of her
garage and or through the garage door. The roof of her car always "just
clears" the bottom of the door as the garage door opener is lifting the
door. Her car is in and stopped before the garage door is finished
going up.

She likes the game of timing it... Eventually she'll be so confident, that
she'll learn... Until then enjoy the show, after that it will stop.

I know three guys who had their carbon fiber bicycles explode when the bikes
encountered the garage doors... Oops....

On 4/15/2014 12:09 PM, John Grossbohlin wrote:
"woodchucker" wrote in message
...

On 4/15/2014 9:51 AM, Leon wrote:

I'm waithing for the day that she either drives through the back of her
garage and or through the garage door. The roof of her car always "just
clears" the bottom of the door as the garage door opener is lifting the
door. Her car is in and stopped before the garage door is finished
going up.

She likes the game of timing it... Eventually she'll be so confident,
that she'll learn... Until then enjoy the show, after that it will stop.

I know three guys who had their carbon fiber bicycles explode when the
bikes encountered the garage doors... Oops....


Big oops.. $$$$$$$

--
Jeff

John Kennerson wrote:
"Leon" wrote in message
...


It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)


Isn't the Usenet great, Buttercup! You can just make **** up as you
go along and hope no one calls you on it. What kind of fuzzy ****ing
math did you use? I mean,
every time you've sawed a board on it you've ran to the keyboard to
post
pictures of the results, begging for accolades and acceptance. How
many paying
gigs have you churned out in that year, 1 maybe 2?

I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

Hell - you called Leon out. Cut him right to the quick. Geezus - you are
one bright fellow. The rest of us fell into a simple appreciation of the
workmanship of his projects and forgot to look at whether he was getting
paid to produce this level of craftsmanship. Somehow I guess we forgot to
think about that . Good thing you came along.

Now that you've so eloquently redirected us, perhaps you could share all of
your paying gigs so that we can admire your workmanship...

I didn't think so...

--

-Mike-

On 4/15/2014 9:12 AM, jo4hn wrote:
On 4/14/2014 5:55 PM, Greg Guarino wrote:
On 4/14/2014 7:56 PM, Leon wrote:

Yeah! come on down and you can borrow it inside my shop.

Make sure to check his pockets for hot dogs first.

---
Lemme get this straight: You want me to go fishing around in his pockets
looking for a weiner?

Don't worry. He's probably just happy to see you.

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

"Mike Marlow" wrote
Ohhhhhh... this is deteriorating rapidly...

Soon it won't be Oscar Meyers being put into a spinning blade, if this keeps
up!

How about that, Mike, doest that make me reasonable yet? g
--
Jim in NC


---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 4/15/2014 12:09 PM, John Grossbohlin wrote:


She likes the game of timing it... Eventually she'll be so confident,
that she'll learn... Until then enjoy the show, after that it will stop.

I know three guys who had their carbon fiber bicycles explode when the
bikes encountered the garage doors... Oops....


At work the doors open 14' to clear a trailer. The door frames have a
yellow stripe and the rule is, if you open the door more than a couple
of feet, it must be above the yellow line. It is above the top of the
fork lifts.

In bad weather I park inside and use the same mark before I pull out.

"Ed Pawlowski" wrote

At work the doors open 14' to clear a trailer. The door frames have a
yellow stripe and the rule is, if you open the door more than a couple of
feet, it must be above the yellow line. It is above the top of the fork
lifts.

In bad weather I park inside and use the same mark before I pull out.

My wife was in the habit of getting in the minivan, hitting the garage door
remote, then going through the starting up cycle. By the time the car was
running and in gear, the door was opened nearly all the way, and she would
check the mirror and back out.

One day, she hit the remote, confirmed the door was on the way up, started
the car, checked the side view mirror to confirm the way was clear, and
started backing up. Problem was, the door jammed and stopped about a foot
lower than the top of the van. One garage door bites the dust.

She did check the mirror, she says, but the mirror's field of view does not
go high enough to see a door that "almost" opened all of the way. Now she
opens it before she gets in.
--
Jim in NC


---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

"Morgans" wrote:
"Ed Pawlowski" wrote

At work the doors open 14' to clear a trailer. The door frames have a
yellow stripe and the rule is, if you open the door more than a couple
of feet, it must be above the yellow line. It is above the top of the fork lifts.

In bad weather I park inside and use the same mark before I pull out.

My wife was in the habit of getting in the minivan, hitting the garage
door remote, then going through the starting up cycle. By the time the
car was running and in gear, the door was opened nearly all the way, and
she would check the mirror and back out.

One day, she hit the remote, confirmed the door was on the way up,
started the car, checked the side view mirror to confirm the way was
clear, and started backing up. Problem was, the door jammed and stopped
about a foot lower than the top of the van. One garage door bites the dust.

She did check the mirror, she says, but the mirror's field of view does
not go high enough to see a door that "almost" opened all of the way.
Now she opens it before she gets in.

I simply look out the drivers side window to see if the door if fully
opened and stopped.

On Tue, 15 Apr 2014 08:51:34 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
street. She lives second house from that corner, I'm third house from
the corner. Anyway she swung way too wide, hit the curb and stopped.
She had to back up and turn the steering wheel more to the left to get
around the corner.

That reminds me when I had to get my driver's license reclassified for
hand controls some twenty years ago. I was in the middle of my driving
test when another person ahead of me getting tested made a left hand
turn.

He swung too wide, mounted the curb and then came off of it. The guy
testing the driver got out of the car, took the car keys and threw
them as far as he could. I laughed so hard, that I nearly turned onto
the curb myself.

On Tue, 15 Apr 2014 08:51:34 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
I try to pay attention to NOT forgetting to lower the saw after moving
it. It really is likely to roll out of the garage as it does roll that
easily.

I guess the real question is: How many times a day do you think it
would be nice to have dedicated shop instead of a limited space
garage?

On 4/15/2014 11:53 AM, Mike Marlow wrote:
John Kennerson wrote:
"Leon" wrote in message
...


It is one year old and has been used enough to pay for it self a few
times over! ;~)


Isn't the Usenet great, Buttercup! You can just make **** up as you
go along and hope no one calls you on it. What kind of fuzzy ****ing
math did you use? I mean,
every time you've sawed a board on it you've ran to the keyboard to
post
pictures of the results, begging for accolades and acceptance. How
many paying
gigs have you churned out in that year, 1 maybe 2?

I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

Hell - you called Leon out. Cut him right to the quick. Geezus - you are
one bright fellow. The rest of us fell into a simple appreciation of the
workmanship of his projects and forgot to look at whether he was getting
paid to produce this level of craftsmanship. Somehow I guess we forgot to
think about that . Good thing you came along.

Now that you've so eloquently redirected us, perhaps you could share all of
your paying gigs so that we can admire your workmanship...

I didn't think so...



I guess "Stinkey" does understand "put up or shut up" LOL

On 4/16/2014 7:25 AM, wrote:
On Tue, 15 Apr 2014 08:51:34 -0500, Leon lcb11211@swbelldotnet
I try to pay attention to NOT forgetting to lower the saw after moving
it. It really is likely to roll out of the garage as it does roll that
easily.

I guess the real question is: How many times a day do you think it
would be nice to have dedicated shop instead of a limited space
garage?



Actually I have all of a three car garage to use. All of my equipment
is on mobile bases so it gets rolled into the one car side so that my
wife can bring her car inside the 2 car side of the garage at night 90%
of the time. I think the shop would have to be at least tripple in size
before I might consider making them stationary.

That said I do very often position the equipment in different positions
in relation to one another. It is handy to sometimes have the router
table close to the TS so that I can rip both edges of a board after
forming a molding edge and then back to the router table for two more
edges and so on. This was very handy when making the half round
moldings for the walnut curio cabinets several weeks ago. Then there
are times that having a work surface close to the TS is handy for
stacking and staging pieces that I may be cutting groves or tenons on to.

And regardless of the fact that I have most of the 2 car side to use
when operating the TS I still use it in multiple positions/locations
depending on whether I am cross cutting small pieces or ripping long
pieces. This is especially true when I have a large cabinet set up on
top of my break-down 8' long work area.

With all that to consider and the cost of a dedicated shop I think the
ability to move the equipment to any location in my current space trumps
the expense of having the extra room. If I were a production shop extra
space would be better from an assembly and finishing stand point. I
could continue to cut and mill lumber while other pieces were in the
clamps or waiting for the finish to dry. Since I bought the Saw Stop
about 11 months ago I have been relatively busy. I have built a +15
multi-game board mobile cabinet, a thread cabinet-cabinet, a small
hanging corner curio display, and the two walnut curio cabinets for
customers. For my wife the two large cabinets for her long arm sewing
machine and the sewing desk that I recently completed. For me a two
drawer mobile cart that resides under the TS right extension table that
also holds my 2 Dubby jigs and the TS rip fence. For us the Walnut
entertainment center.

I have been quite content with the space I have so far in the last 3 years.

"Mike Marlow" wrote in
:


I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

Hell - you called Leon out. Cut him right to the quick. Geezus - you
are one bright fellow. The rest of us fell into a simple appreciation
of the workmanship of his projects and forgot to look at whether he
was getting paid to produce this level of craftsmanship. Somehow I
guess we forgot to think about that . Good thing you came along.

Now that you've so eloquently redirected us, perhaps you could share
all of your paying gigs so that we can admire your workmanship...

I didn't think so...


Didn't you plonk him two days ago?

Elrond Hubbard wrote:
"Mike Marlow" wrote in
:


I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

Hell - you called Leon out. Cut him right to the quick. Geezus -
you are one bright fellow. The rest of us fell into a simple
appreciation of the workmanship of his projects and forgot to look
at whether he was getting paid to produce this level of
craftsmanship. Somehow I guess we forgot to think about that .
Good thing you came along.

Now that you've so eloquently redirected us, perhaps you could share
all of your paying gigs so that we can admire your workmanship...

I didn't think so...


Didn't you plonk him two days ago?

Well, look who popped his toll head up. (Not) so good to see you again.

--

-Mike-

"Mike Marlow" wrote in news:lin53s$tvm$1
@dont-email.me:



Didn't you plonk him two days ago?

Well, look who popped his toll head up. (Not) so good to see you again.

You didn't answer the question, because you got caught out for being a
blowhard. Some things never change.

I've been here, off and on, since the days of Tom Watson, Phully, JOAT and
the Duke of URLs. Even won an award in the first and only Pukey Duck
competition - still have the original Larry Jacques (rhymes with fakes) T-
shirt to prove it. So go make a pointy stick and give yourself a prostate
exam with it. This Kennerson guy is a troll, to be sure, but at least he's
entertaining. Bay Area Dave was never that articulate, this guy is much
more like The Man in the Doorway. Anyone else remember him?

On 4/16/2014 6:16 PM, Elrond Hubbard wrote:
"Mike Marlow" wrote in
:


I call it like I see it, pure unadulterated bull****.

Hell - you called Leon out. Cut him right to the quick. Geezus - you
are one bright fellow. The rest of us fell into a simple appreciation
of the workmanship of his projects and forgot to look at whether he
was getting paid to produce this level of craftsmanship. Somehow I
guess we forgot to think about that . Good thing you came along.

Now that you've so eloquently redirected us, perhaps you could share
all of your paying gigs so that we can admire your workmanship...

I didn't think so...


Didn't you plonk him two days ago?



I thought the same thing when he responded after the Plonk. But I was
not going to say anything. ;~)

On 4/16/2014 7:36 PM, Elrond Hubbard wrote:
"Mike Marlow" wrote in news:lin53s$tvm$1
@dont-email.me:



Didn't you plonk him two days ago?

Well, look who popped his toll head up. (Not) so good to see you again.

You didn't answer the question, because you got caught out for being a
blowhard. Some things never change.

I've been here, off and on, since the days of Tom Watson, Phully, JOAT and
the Duke of URLs. Even won an award in the first and only Pukey Duck
competition - still have the original Larry Jacques (rhymes with fakes) T-
shirt to prove it. So go make a pointy stick and give yourself a prostate
exam with it. This Kennerson guy is a troll, to be sure, but at least he's
entertaining. Bay Area Dave was never that articulate, this guy is much
more like The Man in the Doorway. Anyone else remember him?



I don't think BAD was a troll, but he did get picked on a lot and
probably runned'oft. O'Brother Where Art Thou