Why Didn't Someone Warn Me?

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  • Pappy
    replied
    Originally posted by guycox
    Don't forget a Stanley 71..
    Got the Miller Falls version of that one!

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  • guycox
    replied
    Don't forget a Stanley 71..

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  • gsmittle
    replied
    Originally posted by phrog
    Since there's only 2" difference between a #7 and a #8. why do you need both? And a pair of #2's. Surely you don't need both of those? Perhaps you oughta think about just givin' em away to get them outta your way. Why shoot, I'd even offer to take 'em.
    Two #2s? Why, one for each hand, of course!

    This is why I avoid all planes, chisels, pens, lathes, etc. I have enough bad habits as it is.

    Being a broke edumacator doesn't hurt, either.

    g.

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  • phrog
    replied
    Originally posted by Pappy
    Can't give them away 'cause then the other 8's, 7's, 6's, 5 1/2's, 5 1/4's, 5's, 4 1/2's, 4's, and 3's would get lonely.
    Sounds like you've got quite a collection, Pappy. Bet it took you a long time to find all those.

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  • Pappy
    replied
    Originally posted by phrog
    Since there's only 2" difference between a #7 and a #8. why do you need both? And a pair of #2's. Surely you don't need both of those? Perhaps you oughta think about just givin' em away to get them outta your way. Why shoot, I'd even offer to take 'em.
    Can't give them away 'cause then the other 8's, 7's, 6's, 5 1/2's, 5 1/4's, 5's, 4 1/2's, 4's, and 3's would get lonely.

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  • phrog
    replied
    Originally posted by Pappy
    I don't know what all the fuss is about here. I mean, I can understand the danger of getting into turning, what with all the special tools and sharpening equipment and finishes and ....

    But what is the harm or problem of owning a good Stanley #5, and a #4, and a #7 and #8 for jointing, and a matched 98/99 set to fine tune dados and rabbets, and a pair of block planes with different blade sets, and a 45 with a full set of knives to match tahat odd profile on the piece you are restoring...

    Anyone know where I can find a #1 to display with my pair of #2's????
    Since there's only 2" difference between a #7 and a #8. why do you need both? And a pair of #2's. Surely you don't need both of those? Perhaps you oughta think about just givin' em away to get them outta your way. Why shoot, I'd even offer to take 'em.

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  • Uncle Cracker
    replied
    Pappy, have you been slacking off on your medications?

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  • Pappy
    replied
    I don't know what all the fuss is about here. I mean, I can understand the danger of getting into turning, what with all the special tools and sharpening equipment and finishes and ....

    But what is the harm or problem of owning a good Stanley #5, and a #4, and a #7 and #8 for jointing, and a matched 98/99 set to fine tune dados and rabbets, and a pair of block planes with different blade sets, and a 45 with a full set of knives to match tahat odd profile on the piece you are restoring...

    Anyone know where I can find a #1 to display with my pair of #2's????

    Leave a comment:


  • Uncle Cracker
    replied
    Originally posted by phrog
    And I should note that I'm already into planes, chisels, and pens.
    Well, then you're already too far gone for any sort of salvation...

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  • TB Roye
    replied
    Oh! in that case get a boat or a race car.

    Tom

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  • phrog
    replied
    LOL. You guys are killing me! Thanks for all the "support,' er "advice," er "warnings," etc. And I should note that I'm already into planes, chisels, and pens.

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  • TB Roye
    replied
    Richard

    Turning things on a lathe is addictive, there you are warned.
    Welcome to the addiction. A lot of locations have meetings for turners,some thing like AA or NA It is called a Wood turning Club or something similar. So far mine is under control, I think. Enjoy and have fun. Be safe. Be warned don't get into pens.

    Tom
    Last edited by TB Roye; 02-05-2010, 12:28 AM.

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  • herb fellows
    replied
    Well, you can always make a sandwich board with 'will work for wood' written on it.
    (Yes, he used to be a Toyota executive, then the 'troubles' started and he turned to wood for solace...hasn't been the same since'.)

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  • dbhost
    replied
    And don't forget chisels... Good sharp chisels are totally addictive...

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  • pelligrini
    replied
    Better stay away from handplanes too. You can easily find yourself sliding down another slope.

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