Todays Project - What did you do today?
Nice work guys - I take a few days off and you guys welcome me back with fantastic product pics Big Grin

A lot of good things were made in 1972 Tom!
Hunting American dentists since 2015.
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Nice load of wood Greg.

You have me seriously considering converting my U.P. cabin over to wood heat. It uses propane now and costs a fortune to heat when we go up during the winter months. I have access to around 35,000 acres and am free to take as much of the deadfall as I want.

Tom
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I see the ever vigilant guard dog is guarding the valuable fuel. He sure earns his keep.

Ed
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(03-05-2013, 06:26 AM)Mayhem Wrote: A lot of good things were made in 1972 Tom!

Darren,

If you are hinting that you were born in 1972, you are making me feel really old. The reason I bought that magnetic base was because I was buying my tools to start college...whippersnapper.

Tom
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Sorry Tom - yes, I was 'made' in 1972.
Hunting American dentists since 2015.
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Greg,
Is the wood for this years winter or next winter - just wondered because it is spring soon.
Smiley-eatdrink004
DaveH
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Dave, my half is for the winter after next. I usually burn oak which is best seasoned for two years, this load is mostly maple though.

The rest came this morning, A new climbing toy for Saddie.

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Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
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(03-01-2013, 08:23 PM)f350ca Wrote: Got a little more time in on the cabinets, this project is taking too long, too many interruptions. One more section to go for the base units, then the upper cabinets, then in the spring concrete counter tops.

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Hi Greg those cabinets look fantastic WorthyWorthy, I cant wait to see the grain once you get some finish on DroolDrool
Cheers Mick
Micktoon, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun since Sep 2012.
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The brass hinges will look great against that beutifull wood
John
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Yesterday my builder arrived with his chain saw he had stripped the thread for the blade retaining stud. So its given me something different to do for a change.Chin

   

A quick lash up on the drill to make it secure, then open up the hole.

   

Tap a 10mm thread.

   

Take a length of 10mm studding, turn it down to 8mm and cut a thread on it.

   

   

Job done, possibly stronger than the original.Thumbsup

   

Now i wonder when the other one is going to go ?????


BrianSmiley-eatdrink004
Brian, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun since Sep 2012.
http://briansworkshop.weebly.com Welcome
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