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Yup I have to dance with the girl I brung until new tools appear. They usually show up when I least expect them.

I like the idea of dropping another piece while you are in focus.

don't worry , it get's better , ??? ??? animal

my sister in law & hubby tried it , they were back in @ 8 months ??? ??? animal

So if this is what a vintage machine enthusiast life is like maybe I should reconsider my goals.

Puerto Rico is a lot of fun as a tourist. No idea how it is as a resident. Beach, dance, drink, repeat probably gets old after a few years. Typos are courtesy of autocorrect.

Nope. NOT HAPPENING!!! Can't blame a guy for trying, but I'll put it in the bathroom if nothing else works. My wife was trying to persuade me to move to Puerto Rico a while back so my retirement pay

I discovered a few trick years ago that has repeatedly helped me find dropped objects. 1. Watch it fall, if possible. Things often bounce oddly and if you keep your eye on it, you might see where it

That is true. Good tools, that fit your hands and are comfortable to use, do make things easier. Cooking, machining, sewing, woodworking, whatever. I was seriously looking at turning my dad's

ok let me help ya out , just send that horizontal mill over to my place , no charge , I'll take it off yer hands for free ??? ??? animal

We don't even HAVE a kitchen table right now. And if we did, there'd be no place to put it, as our kitchen is a pit. It's more like a hallway to the back door. There is what we used to call a dining

My wife is into crafts but not tools. She was dissappointed when,I gave her a pair of good side cutters until she used them a while and compaired the results to the craft store/ Walmart cutters she

I have a mig welder all apart on the kitchen table right now . there's room to eat in front of the tv ??? ??? animal

Thats funny, I was thinking aboutThis the other day-JodySent via the Samsung Galaxy S10+, an AT&T 5G Evolution capable smartphone

As I typically turn items from about 1/4" diameter up to about 4 inches in diameter I measure the runout of my chucks by chucking a short piece of 2" Diameter TGP steel and put an indicator on the

I never thought a yacht designer’s wife would be so dense as to throw large pieces of metal away. You are a lucky man.

Well, two reasons. One is if you start with a piece of 1/2" rod, and make several cuts on it, but don't turn the original diameter because you want it to be 1/2". Then, if the chuck doesn't hold

Yes, who cares about the OD of the chuck (except that it could cause the whole machine to vibrate.) You should measure the rod at two distances from the chuck, to detect not only runout but also

Good news, great wife! Dave

SWMBO tolerates my hobbies because I also use them to fix thing she needs fixed. Also, I equate her kitchen (cooking is her major hobby) as her workshop, and try not to stint her on the things she