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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Monday, July 25, 2016 at 5:03:49 PM UTC-5, Electric Comet wrote:
wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these You're probably seen this: https://youtu.be/T5WO9nulOXc |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Mon, 25 Jul 2016 16:40:34 -0700 (PDT)
Bob Villa wrote: You're probably seen this: https://youtu.be/T5WO9nulOXc not able to see at the moment what is it let me guess nuclear powered lathe |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
Electric Comet wrote in news:nn6a6b$1rr$2
@dont-email.me: On Mon, 25 Jul 2016 16:40:34 -0700 (PDT) Bob Villa wrote: You're probably seen this: https://youtu.be/T5WO9nulOXc not able to see at the moment what is it let me guess nuclear powered lathe Mine's powered by a mix of coal, natural gas, wind, solar, and nuclear. In spite of all that, it probably has one of the smallest operating costs of anything I own. Puckdropper |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On 7/25/2016 7:40 PM, Bob Villa wrote:
On Monday, July 25, 2016 at 5:03:49 PM UTC-5, Electric Comet wrote: wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these You're probably seen this: https://youtu.be/T5WO9nulOXc Exactly the right tool to make this patio: http://tinyurl.com/h55h35v https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...5124b2efeb.jpg -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On 7/25/2016 6:00 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these Probably not although I did run across a circular saw mill in one of the hollers east of here that was powered by a Ford Model T engine in all its glory. It even had the wide canvas belts what were engaged by a big lever. |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
John McGaw wrote in
: On 7/25/2016 6:00 PM, Electric Comet wrote: wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these Probably not although I did run across a circular saw mill in one of the hollers east of here that was powered by a Ford Model T engine in all its glory. It even had the wide canvas belts what were engaged by a big lever. Up near Perry FL there's an old cracker with a saw mill powered by a Chrysler FirePower V8 (at least, I think that's what it is). It doesn't look like it's run in the last half century, altho the old guy insists he's still in business milling lumber. Swindell, I think his name was - I have his card around somewhere. Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. John |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On 7/26/2016 5:55 PM, John McCoy wrote:
Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. Millennials, raised in the home on digital games by hand wringing mothers, are finding Pokemon too dangerous as the pantywaists are forced to actually walk around loose, walking into cars and what-not. They should not be allowed near power tools, particularly anything sharp that is not 110% safe with every guard known to man, wearing chain-link suits of armor, gas masks for dust, giant helmets with bullet proof face masks and built in ear muffs, and the tools should instantly slam to a stop if they even think about putting a pinky in danger. -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 09:06:31 -0400
Jack wrote: Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. haha this is good damn are they really replacing horseshoe pits first thing i did when i got my skilsaw so many years ago was to jam a sixteen penny nail to keep that guard out of the way it is an interesting trajectory that humanity is on right now with interesting used in the same way as that old saying may you live in interesting times should also mention stick shift cars most kids at driving age will not and or cannot drive a stick Millennials, raised in the home on digital games by hand wringing mothers, are finding Pokemon too dangerous as the pantywaists are forced to actually walk around loose, walking into cars and what-not. society and culture now is very risk averse constant fear drummed in all the time They should not be allowed near power tools, particularly anything sharp that is not 110% safe with every guard known to man, wearing chain-link suits of armor, gas masks for dust, giant helmets with bullet proof face masks and built in ear muffs, and the tools should instantly slam to a stop if they even think about putting a pinky in danger. yes they will have to wear a brain machine interface and if they even think of putting their hand near the cutter it shuts off the machine and gives them a 50000 volt reminder and deducts 5 dollars from their account and transfers it to the health and safety department to improve the tv programming to remove thoughts of using the equipment at all |
#10
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
"first thing i did when i got my skilsaw so many years ago was to jam
a sixteen penny nail to keep that guard out of the way" This kind of explains the whys and wherefores of the vast majority of your "contributions" to this board...sadly, I might add... Might I assume the shift and punctuation keys have been disabled for a similar reason? |
#11
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 09:58:13 -0700, Electric Comet
wrote: On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 09:06:31 -0400 Jack wrote: Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. haha this is good damn are they really replacing horseshoe pits Sure, shoes are dangerous weapons in the hands of BLM. first thing i did when i got my skilsaw so many years ago was to jam a sixteen penny nail to keep that guard out of the way You're kidding, right? it is an interesting trajectory that humanity is on right now with interesting used in the same way as that old saying may you live in interesting times It is interesting to see Darwin at work, daily. Seems you're leading the parade. should also mention stick shift cars most kids at driving age will not and or cannot drive a stick ....and why should they? They're rare, now, and getting more rare every year. \ |
#12
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Thursday, July 28, 2016 at 9:06:38 AM UTC-4, Jack wrote:
On 7/26/2016 5:55 PM, John McCoy wrote: Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. I upgraded my corn hole set to be more like Tejo, a Columbian sport that combines alcohol and explosives. What could go wrong? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o16LyndAY2U |
#13
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 09:06:31 -0400, Jack wrote:
On 7/26/2016 5:55 PM, John McCoy wrote: Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. Millennials, raised in the home on digital games by hand wringing mothers, are finding Pokemon too dangerous as the pantywaists are forced to actually walk around loose, walking into cars and what-not. They should not be allowed near power tools, particularly anything sharp that is not 110% safe with every guard known to man, wearing chain-link suits of armor, gas masks for dust, giant helmets with bullet proof face masks and built in ear muffs, and the tools should instantly slam to a stop if they even think about putting a pinky in danger. And they should definitely stay off your lawn, right Jack. |
#14
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On 7/28/2016 4:41 PM, Markem wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 09:06:31 -0400, Jack wrote: On 7/26/2016 5:55 PM, John McCoy wrote: Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. Millennials, raised in the home on digital games by hand wringing mothers, are finding Pokemon too dangerous as the pantywaists are forced to actually walk around loose, walking into cars and what-not. They should not be allowed near power tools, particularly anything sharp that is not 110% safe with every guard known to man, wearing chain-link suits of armor, gas masks for dust, giant helmets with bullet proof face masks and built in ear muffs, and the tools should instantly slam to a stop if they even think about putting a pinky in danger. And they should definitely stay off your lawn, right Jack. I don't know what you mean, or, what is the relationship to what I said, and "they" coming into my yard? Anyone is allowed on my lawn as long as they come in peace. If not, well, they enter at their own risk. In my house... not unless invited. -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
#15
Posted to rec.woodworking,alt.home.repair,rec.crafts.metalworking
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four cylinder saw
On Fri, 29 Jul 2016 05:47:03 -0500, Woody Sawyer
wrote: Jack schrieb in im Newsbeitrag: ... On 7/26/2016 5:55 PM, John McCoy wrote: Those old mills are scary to look at - not only the blade with absolutely no guards, but all the other belts and stuff totally unprotected, all the way back to the motor. Sounds like my table saw. Only "guard" is the operator using common sense. This equipment should only be used by men raised before diving boards were removed from public pools, swings removed from playgrounds, horseshoe pits replaced with Corn hole crap and so on. Millennials, raised in the home on digital games by hand wringing mothers, are finding Pokemon too dangerous as the pantywaists are forced to actually walk around loose, walking into cars and what-not. They should not be allowed near power tools, particularly anything sharp that is not 110% safe with every guard known to man, wearing chain-link suits of armor, gas masks for dust, giant helmets with bullet proof face masks and built in ear muffs, and the tools should instantly slam to a stop if they even think about putting a pinky in danger. The wussy force is strong with the American male these days. College boys are pitching little hissy fits and demanding ‘safe rooms’ because they happened to pass by a ‘Vote For Donald Trump’ sign. Oh, the poor little useless wussies! Hard to believe 70 years ago, their great-grandfathers were eating machine gun fire on the beaches of Normandy and spitting out lead at the same age. I suppose the great wealth of America over the past 30 years has allowed males the poisonous privilege of not having to work or sacrifice. It made them selfish and lazy since nearly every single thing they enjoy has been given to them by parents or government with little or no expectation in return. Worse yet, not having to work to buy their own sports car gave American boys time to think. As we have seen from the youthful supporters of Bernie Sanders, young people with time on their hands to think is a dangerous thing. Young people, as a general rule, are idiots. It’s not their fault. Growing up under the total protection and financial support of Mom and Dad does not prepare young people for the real world. Experience is a valuable thing and kids of 19 have no ****ing idea of how the real world works. But don’t tell them that. They know everything. They’ll tell you as they scream in your face that Bernie Sanders is the answer. If you destroy their pitiful arguments of socialist utopia, they instantly require a safe room and tissues. This is the spoiled, stupid youth of America. Tomi Lahren has noticed that young men her age are not men at all, but merely useless boys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwwBHuaW4J4 I’m not sure where this metrosexual lumberjack beard thing started. Probably Nueva Jork or Mexifornia. Places full of sissified males who read GQ Magazine to learn how to be what they think are men. Like I have said on several occasions, if you read a men's fashion magazine to learn about being a man, you’re doing it all wrong, junior. It seems that every time the filly and I go out to eat at a restaurant these days, our waiter looks like a gay Paul Bunyan. Instead of carrying an axe, they carry a moisturizing kit. And we can imagine the only ‘wood’ they are familiar with... and it ain’t found in the forest! These are the types of wussified males Tomi speaks of in her video post. Their grandfathers took apart, cleaned and reassembled 1911 .45 ACP’s in the dark. Today, wussified metrosexuals moisturize and take lavender scented bubble baths in the dark. While savage Muslims are teaching their children to decapitate their enemies, our boys are learning to be offended. They have no idea of the true cost of freedom and what is required to retain it. We need to slap the **** out of our boys so they will wake up and be able to kick the asses of Muslim boys when the time comes. I suppose we have arrived at this embarrassing moment where too many American males are really American women because we allowed liberals and political correctness to infect our culture. White males are told from an early age by society that they are responsible for everything wrong in the world. They are responsible for the malleable actions of their forefathers but receive zero credit for the good. They are told white males are responsible for slavery but never receive thanks for the fact that white men ended slavery. Any success they achieve is due to white privilege and not through hard work and sacrifice. So males are taught that they must sacrifice their real desires and instincts as men to atone for the sins of their forefathers centuries ago. Garrison Keillor wrote of this in The Book of Guys: "Guys are in trouble these days. Years ago, manhood was an opportunity for achievement and now it’s just a problem to be overcome. Guys who once might have painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling are now just trying to be Mr. O.K. All-Rite, the man who can bake a cherry pie, be passionate in a skillful way, and yet also lift them bales and tote that barge." Exactly! Men in America are blamed for everything less than perfect in the world but receive no credit for the great things we provide. And the results are telling. Our boys often become wussified and poisoned with political correctness sacrificing themselves upon the altar of liberalism and feminism. While women play a very important role in American society, who are you going to call when the SHTF? Code Pink? The National Association of Ugly Women? I prefer the United States Marine Corp. But that is the point. When both sexes play their natural roles, things run smooth. When men try to be women or women try to be men, you get Europe. Or San Francisco. Or New York. And each is a ****ing disaster zone. Ironically, any woman worth having doesn’t want a wussified metrosexual as a mate. Women still prefer a strong, gentle, hard-working, responsible man who will protect and provide for her and her children. Unless said women are hard-core liberals and/or lesbians. And then their problems have only begun. Liberals and/or lesbians are destined to a life of anger, loneliness and the ownership of numerous cats. Just like metrosexuals. And both will be miserable failures. America’s future is in deep Dukakis based upon what we see from young wussified males. As Tomi pointed out, most can’t change a tire or oil. Guns scare them. Bless their little worthless hearts. I’m not sure how this nightmare will change at this point. Wealth is a good thing but it is also dangerous if not controlled. Wealth allows our progeny to live comfortable easy lives without doing a thing to earn it. But it makes us soft. And that softness makes us vulnerable to America’s enemies. When ISIS or any other enemy decides to attack America, it will likely fall to us older American men to protect our society. Too many of our young men will be found cowering in safe rooms on university campuses. Moisturizing. Did you get rid of that gas? -- Ed Huntress |
#16
Posted to rec.woodworking,alt.home.repair,rec.crafts.metalworking
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four cylinder saw
Ed Huntress posted for all of us...
Did you get rid of that gas? I heard the fart from here! -- Tekkie |
#17
Posted to rec.woodworking,alt.home.repair,rec.crafts.metalworking
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four cylinder saw
replying to Woody Sawyer, Destiny Kemp wrote:
I agree with this poast. -- for full context, visit http://www.homeownershub.com/mainten...aw-898116-.htm |
#18
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 16:33:19 -0400, John McGaw
wrote: On 7/25/2016 6:00 PM, Electric Comet wrote: wonder if anyone makes these any more https://archive.org/stream/TM5-4016-nsia guess the seabees used these Probably not although I did run across a circular saw mill in one of the hollers east of here that was powered by a Ford Model T engine in all its glory. It even had the wide canvas belts what were engaged by a big lever. Has a circular saw (abou 40 inch diameter) that was belt driven off the pulley of the 1949 Massey Harris 44 with a 6 inch wide flat belt. Cutting rock elm would open the governor up pretty good. |
#19
Posted to rec.woodworking
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four cylinder saw
On Tue, 26 Jul 2016 16:33:19 -0400
John McGaw wrote: Probably not although I did run across a circular saw mill in one of it is mounted on a skid and has its own power designed for mobility and early deployment sounds like seabee equipment |
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