I think you're right Paul, though heating then cooling with something like a
Co2 extinguisher might be a fun way to try and get the thing to crack or
shatter.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Paul Franklin
Da
Dan: I thought it would be really cool to use a cutting torch too, until I
actualy did it. I cut a gear shift handle out of an old deralict truck, and
it's the only time I can recall actually being scared of a tool. It's loud,
and obviously you're going to need gloves a hood and a mask, and i
Tom: I'm not 100% sure about this, but I believe the thing is a flat
see-through pannel with a display of numbers. So the individual has to touch
the numbers corresponding to his/her password. In addition to that, we have
badges that are probably similar to what you folks have that are suppos
I work in a secure facility which is currently having its systems updated. We
used to have key pads at secure points of entry, then the security lads figured
out that it was possible to isolate the four keys being used by the amount of
wear on the buttons. So, we're getting scramble pads, wher
Melissa: I've not found a barometer as a stand-alone, though I imagine a
complete weather station would have one as a part of it. If you just want a
nice indoor/outdoor thermometer, there are several choices available.
Independent Living Aids which I think is:
www.independentliving.com
or:
((
Dan, thanks, I'm pretty sure it's just an activated charcoal filter, it's a
slightly tapered cone with cristals in it. I wanted to be sure there wasn't
some kind of molicular change going on because of the freezing.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803
Betsy: I just got a Stream a little over a week ago, and I was very pleasantly
surprised by the quality of the recordings, it's nothing like a Book Port
thankfully, and they say it only uses like 9.1 meg per hour which is not much
at all. For recording from a phone, I have one of those little
Lenny: googling for jug cutter did the trick. There's an outfit called
amazing products USA that has cutters, wheels, adhesives, bits whatever
for cutting glass bottles and jugs. Apparently, the vertical style cutter is
more versatile than the cradle style one, and these really aren't all tha
Ray: Back in the dark ages when I was in college, there was a sort of fad
where you'd take a beer bottle, cut it near where the neck starts, then glue
the neck nipple-side up to the bottom of the bottle, forming a pretty cool
glass actually. To cut the glass, there were wires that had a coatin
Dan: Does this thing actually have a tape or do you somehow roll it along
between points? And, if it has a tape or other limitations, what's the maximum
length you can measure. I hadn't thought about buying one of these, but my
special nativity day is coming soon.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty
I used to use a gas-powered machine when I lived on the east coast, and it
might have been an 8 or a 6 HP, not sure. I was OK doing it in my driveway and
front sidewalks and on other walkways, but I wwas always a little nervous doing
it on the public sidewalk. I think I even put saw horses at
Scott: Years and years ago, I had something similar to what you're talking
about I think. If you can recall those "flying saucers", we had as kids
for sliding down hills, you'd have the basic shape. There was a little metal
stand on the back end of the thing, and the one I had, had a ligh
If memory and the Net is right, one horsepower is 746 watts in theory. So,
that's about 6.5 amps, so maybe you could get 2 HP out of an electric motor,
but that's just not that much when dealing with something like moving snow. So
I guess my next question is: How much horsepower in a sun-in
Dan, if you're gonna do this, you need a flame thrower. We used to short-term
lease them to the railroads back near NYC so they could thaw out switches and
other yard stuff. The ones we had ran at something close to 500,000 BTUs and
burned propane. I think if you used one of them, you'd prob
Actually, my old man and I used to make bird houses out of those slabs. At
that time, saw mill operators were glad to get rid of the stuff, and hopefully
if Lenny does this he can prevail on their better nature.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
Yeah, "disoriented" that's what I was the day I put the little backhoe through
the plate glass window at the rental place I owned. It made a really good
noise though.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Tom Hodg
Betsy: it's been a while, but I seem to remember that the tank itself was
blown upward, but I don't know how high it went. I wanted to stick around and
check things out after things cooled down, but didn't get the chance to do it.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
P
bBob, he could always get a garden cart. You can have some really great
adventures hauling tall objects on one of them.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Bob Kennedy
Date: Friday, January 15, 2010 12:56 pm
Sub
Lee, I've never heard of anybody doing this, but that's not saying it couldn't
be done. Generally, these small tanks like a 100 pounder are assumed to be
empty and often times just swopped out.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original
A couple of the guys I went to college with were basically controled
pyromaniacs. They were forever building pipe boms and concocting various
exploding chemical devices. One guy actually had a fire control panel he
liberated from an abandoned missile silo in his room that was really cool.
Lenny: Since there's a regulator at the tank, I suspect the instruction to
always turn off the tank valve has more to do with the possibility of a
squirrel or some other varmint chewing a hole in your hose than anything else.
I think liquid propane is at about -40 whatever the outside temperat
Ed, my sister is one of those people who can unwind a dog's DNA if she's around
it long enough, so I have no doubt that you were able to teach your dog in the
manner you mention.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
F
Joy: If this is a guide, careful consideration is probably in order. I say
this because guides do occasionally receive electgrical shocks in their working
environment from things as varried as vehicles with bad wiring and stray
current from street lights etc. In general, most of the guide dog
I convinced my wife that we really needed to get ventless logs for the
fireplace rather than monkey around with wood, so I just bought a couple combo
detecters as well, though mine are not networked in any way. I also did some
research into the relative weights, and the only thing I found that
Joy: Couple thoughts on these.
First, yes, they do work, and as Ed said, they're relatively easy to install.
However, remember that other dogs who aren't wearing shock collars can and
likely will come and visit your dog with impunity. Whether that's a problem or
not really depends on where
Dan: Lots of folks in more rural areas heat with propane as Michael has
pointed out. What can happen in cold weather is that ice will form on the
outside of a tank if a tank is being emptied too quickly. It's a viscious
circle, and the lower the level of propane in a tank, the thicker the ice
Thanks Geno for the explanation. If the glacier in my backyard ever melts,
I'll get out there and see just how much work there is.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Geno
Date: Monday, January 11, 2010 8:01 pm
Thanks Michael, the link didn't work, but it looks like a useful site.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Michael baldwin
Date: Monday, January 11, 2010 11:36 am
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] Blocking the wind.
>
Lenny: I think Wal-mart has some talking microwaves on sale now.
Hamilton Beach makes or used to make one that we have which works quight well
and is more or less blind friendly.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
Dave: does this make noise when the machine's in pause mode, or only when the
tape is rolling. Also, have you tried demagnetizing the heads? I don't know
if that would help but maybe. If you can't fix this, Email me off-list, I
think I have one or two of these in a box somewhere.
Bill Steph
Lea, thanks, I'll be sure to use the arm I lift my glass with then,.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: "Lee A. Stone"
Date: Tuesday, December 29, 2009 12:53 pm
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] A Generator Storage Qu
e
Joe: As the saying goes: Ain't no such thing as bad weather, just bad gear.
What can be challenging where I live is ice, and we haven't gotten any of that
yet except from sun-melted snow refreezing. We had basically a blizzard Xmas
eve and Xmas day, with 40 MPH winds and serious drifting and
Good idea Lenny, I didn't even know some of those talked. I'll see if I can
find an outlet around here, lowes is very hard to get to without a car.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Lenny McHugh
Date: Tuesday,
Lea: I live in far western central or maybe northern Missouri, so it could be
65 or fifteen below in Winter, just depends on which way the wind's blowing.
So, what's gonna happen if I use the 10W30 in cold temps?
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
Bob, so, is 10 30 different than 10W30? I'm supposed to change the oil after
the first 8 hours of usage, so I can put something else in there then I guess.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Bob Kennedy
Date: T
Tom: yeah, that's what I'm familiar with. I got the idea somehow that some
folks were talking about dedicated drill-only units, so that's why I asked
about the impact wrench-like action.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message
Tom: Last year I bought one of these to tack down some plywood under my
basement sink. I took the cheap route and bought the type you hit with a
hammer as opposed to the type with a firing pin operated by a trigger. It was
really difficult to depress the nanny spring, hold the gun steady and
bAll: Can I get some clarification of just what type of hammer drill some are
using?? Here's why I'm a little confused.
There are, or at least were, combination hammers and hammer drills available.
I know Bosch and Black & Decker distributed these and maybe others did two.
They had a large
Just to add to what Tom's saying here, remember these power hammers, or stud
drivers, are available in .22 short, .22 long, and .22 long rifle. There's a
big difference in performance between .22 short and .22 long rifle. Also, they
can, for really heavy work, be found in higher calibers, .32
Al:
I think Dan's got the right idea here. I have though, known people to use what
they call a power hammer to do this, but that can be a little dicey, since all
concrete is not created equal. I have one of these and it takes a .22
cartridge. I kind of doubt it would be powerful enough to ge
WE have a fairly large Fiesta grill. I first used a tarp to cover the thing,
then a cheap supposedly form-fit cover which ripped after it froze to the
ground. The grill lives on a concrete pad and is exposed to all manner of
weather. Last year as a result of being left uncovered for a while,
Yeah Tom, it makes sense, I was hung up on how the other Tom did this and
didn't think about a saber saw to finish the thing off.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Tom Hodges
Date: Thursday, November 19, 2009 1
Tom: I think I understand the theory behind what you've done here, but I'm a
little confused about cutting the dowel. If I understand how this looks, there
have to be two right-angle cuts, near the ends of the dowel, is that right?
Or, how were you able to cut this dowel with a table saw with
Tom: I wrote that on my cellphone while I was on the bus going to a meeting,
so who knows why it didn't get sent.
I said that sadly, questions like the ones you got from Home Depot are probably
driven at least in part by product liability concerns. There's case law out
there where product sell
And some of this has little to do with blindness. I have a friend who is an
economist, very intelligent etc. He cannot do anything mechanical, period. He
even has to get his brother-in-law to attach his water filter adapters. As for
myself, I enjoy doing certain things, call it rough carpent
Dan: do you have access to any jacks? You might be able to make some kind of
temporary frame say out of 2x 4s and then use the jack(s) to get the 2 x 6 in
position long enough to pound a couple nails or whatever. Alternatively, you
could pick up a case or two of beer and try and enlist a coup
Tom: There might be a way to do this, maybe with a v-shaped cut in a thin
block of wood, but I'd think it would be mighty difficult. If I'm driving
smallish nails, I use a brad nailer.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
Bob: This puppy isn't running continuously or anything like that. Every once
in a while, it'll run then shut down after a few seconds, which is why I've
been assuming it's the flapper. Do you think it's worth changing out the
shut-off unit? I can probably do that one myself, but I don't have
Lee, hadn't tought of that. How does it get along with rubber?
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: "Lee A. Stone"
Date: Sunday, October 25, 2009 11:16 am
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Adventures in toiletry
>
>
Clifford: I hadn't thought about the float saving water until I read your
post, but it makes perfect sense now. I wound up getting floats on the two
supposedly universal flappers I bought this morning because they don't cost
extra, and I can easily remove them if I need to. After all this, th
Dale, I de-slimed the thing as best I could, but we have hard water, and the
flapper I'm having trouble with is at least four and a half yhears old, so it's
probably time for a new one.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message --
Jim, they're not new, and the flapper is closing immediately after you let go
of the handle. Thanks.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: jim
Date: Saturday, October 24, 2009 9:06 pm
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan]
Thanks Betsy, I'm hoping you're very very right. It's amazing how some of
these really simple tasks take on lives of their own.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Betsy Whitney
Date: Saturday, October 24, 200
Thanks for this Bob, there's not a lot os f slack in it now, but I can probably
tighten it up some. I wound up swapping flappers, and the toilet I was
originally concerned with is still running, though infrequently,, so it's back
to the hardware store once again.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Matt: This sounds suspiciously like a cigar cutter to me, but hey, if it cuts
hoses and you don't smoke cigars, then it's your hose cutter.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Matt
Date: Sunday, October 25, 2009
Well folks, as the subject line indicates I've been trying to fix a leaking or
running toilet today. So far the lads at the hardware store, you know, the one
that's a mile from my house on foot and a mile bac, have sold me two flappers,
one which I broke because the ears wouldn't fit my toilet,
`I have both, and aside from the difference in accuracy, what you're mainly
going to use the thing for wil probably determine which you should buy. The
click rule is accurate to 1/16 inch, whereas the rotomatic is accurac\te down
to 1.64 inch and more if you like to estimate. If you're going
Lenny: are these belts specific to Grizzly or can they be used on other brands
of tools, say Delta drill presses. Mine is a Delta and it does vibrate a
little bit.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Lenny Mc
Jim, thanks for this. I guess I knew about these at some level, but this was a
good description for sure.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: jim
Date: Thursday, October 15, 2009 12:43 pm
Subject: [BlindHandyMan
Dan and all: Our electric utility, in an effort to reduce peak Summer demand
offers an $800 credit for replacing air conditioning systems with a SEER
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio of 8 with one rated at 16. The new unit we're
going to be paying for for the next few years is in fact rated at
What is it about women, wives in particular. I mean, here you are, trying to
do your level best, and while doing that, you do injury to yourself which
causes your life's blood to drip or flow out of your wound. Instead of
offerring kindness, sympathy, and aid, the wife is primarily concerned w
Department of Defense here in the States is doing a lot in the way of
implementing RF ID into its supply chain, and I actually had some training on
this stuff last week. Apparently, there are two generations of chips out
there, and I suspect without knowing, that the RNIB product uses the older
Thanks Ron, now I understand what you're talking about.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Ron Yearns
Date: Sunday, September 27, 2009 4:43 pm
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Backfeeding question
> OH man the dang
I think this is a situation where like the old song says: The /Gittin' ain't
worth the go" I hadn't thought about a breaker sticking, but I actually had it
happen once. So I guess I'm either gonna put out the bucks and get somebody to
do this professionally or else just take my chances on th
Ray, thanks for this I'm gonna save it until I get the actual spec sheet for
the el cheapo one I'm thinking about. I'm sure though that for $200 this one
ain't gonna have much in the way of those features except possibly a big tank.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Ron:, Yeah, I went online and got one of those power usage tables for common
apliances, and sort of figured the same as you're suggesting. We can do like
Green Acres I guess and keep flipping the appropriate breakers. Thanks.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone
I tried sending this earlier,so apologies if some folks get this twice.
Ron: Here's a chunk of the spec, I guess based on what you've said I can get
by with a 20 amp breaker. Is that right?
Thanks.
KingCraft
3250 Watt Portable Generator
$ 199. 99 each *
* 6.5HP OHV Engine
* 3250 watt surge
Ron: Here's a chunk of the spec, I guess from what you've said, a 20 amp
circuit will do, is that right?
KingCraft
3250 Watt Portable Generator
$ 199. 99 each *
* 6.5HP OHV Engine
* 3250 watt surge
* 2500 watt rated
* produces 20 amps at 120V
* runs 8 hours at 1/2 load on 4 gallons of fuel
Well, it looks like my wife has come around to understanding why we should have
a generator, and right now the plan is to try and snatch one of those Aldis is
selling for $199. So, this thing generates 28 amps at surge. Am I right in
assuming that the line/circuit I use as a backfeed has to b
Lee can probably find an appropriate tent patching kit if he has a canvas or
good camping supply outfit nearby. I haven't bought that stuff in years, but I
seem to recall it came in different colors.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Orig
Bob, I do the same with a clamp guide I bought from Harbor Freight. Only
difference is I have one of those West coast Left Wing circ saws, and I have to
compensate by 3 and 5/8 inches, which can make your head spin if you do it too
many times.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@eve
Lenny: We had some retouching done with a similar paint last Fall, and it took
a couple weeks to fully dry, and that was with a fan too.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Lenny McHugh
Date: Saturday, September 12,
Wow, that's really surprising, maybe there have been improvements in how those
blades are made since I was involved with them.
When we rented those, we'd actually measure them with a sort of micrometer, and
then remeasure when the blade was returned and charge accordingly.
Bill Stephan
Kansa
Dan, a buddy indeed. Anybody who'll loan you a diamond blade is somebody whose
friendship you should cherish. BTW, how are you keeping water flowing while
you're cutting. Also, I assume you have a worm gear driven circ saw, is that
right?
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@eve
Dale: When I lived in East Central Kansas for a while, we had a mailbox where
a section road intersected a blacktop road, and it was mounted on what probably
was a fence post. It was a convenient target for kids with .22s and air
rifles, and had to be replaced pretty frequently.
I'm not sure w
David: Maybe somebody here can give you a better answer, but are you sure
these aren't brushes as opposed to fuses?
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: "David Engebretson Jr."
Date: Saturday, August 22, 2009 2:
Yeah, and if you live on a corner with a traffic light, you might get to have
your windows rattled by music coming from vehicles waiting for the light to
change.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Lenny McHugh
Thanks for the explanation Max. Did you apply the glue with a roller, or a
brush or what? Thanks.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Max Robinson
Date: Thursday, August 20, 2009 2:27 pm
Subject: [BlindHandyMa
bRob: I don't know whether it would be possible to do that or not, probably
somebody here though does know. I guess I'd be a little concerned about logs
shifting and rolling if I were working on a stack of wood. Good luck with this
and let us know what you wind up doing.
Bill Stephan
Kansa
Rob: I haven't thought this all the way through, but is there a way you can
hang a chain hoist near where you're working, then lift your log and move the
splitter under it? Or, do you have access to something like a knockdown engine
hoist? Also, how are you able to cut these without your saw
Rob: I haven't thought this all the way through, but is there a way you can
hang a chain hoist near where you're working, then lift your log and move the
splitter under it? Or, do you have access to something like a knockdown engine
hoist? Also, how are you able to cut these without your saw
A couple things to think about here.
First, I don't think the typical hot water heater gets hot enough to actually
boil water, if that's what Jennifer's friend is really trying to do. And, as
Lenny intimated, the inside of an old tank is going to be a nightmare to clean.
Another solution mi
Carl:
The Ben Meadows Company, which is a forestry supply outfit sells these. They
are cruss cut saws, and are available in 3 4 or 5 foot sizes. I believe
there's just one handle on the end of these, and there's no bow like you'd have
on say a buck saw, so the blade must be pretty substancial
I've played around with several small bucket loaders, and one backhoe. I also
have moved some dirt with a small dozer and bucket loader that were track
machines. It really is a blast, and the good thing is that most other things
move if you hit them. Oh, I forgot, I also took out a substancia
Tom I think this would be great! If you have the time and inclination, I'd
certainly like to read your directions.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Tom Fowle
Date: Wednesday, July 22, 2009 2:10 pm
Subject: [B
Louise: Couple ideas. There used to be, probably still are, time switches
with pins that you move out away from the circle they're in to cause the switch
to flip as it passes. I believe the last one of these I bought came from an
industrial hardware store which sold a lot of lighting equipmen
Tom: This is probably a lifestyle question. My wife and I are both blind, so
we don't have ready access to people who can describe colors. My work
uniform/costume is a suit and tie, and while it's true that as long as you keep
the coat and pants together you'll be OK, sometimes dry cleaners j
Spiro: Let me see if I can explain this a little, though probably someone else
can do a better job. I'm sure you've seen the tap rivets used in say, leather
work. The pop rivet looks similar to the bottom part of a tap rivet, except
there's a stem coming out the bottom of the rivet. These r
Spiro: I'm not sure I understand the question, but the reason I mentioned pop
rivets is that in many cases, you can use them in situations where you only
have access to one side of what you're trying to fasten together. I'm assuming
that you're not going to be able to use a washer, and though
Spiro: As far as replacement parts go, you might try getting a hold of the
manufacturer if they're still in business. Failing that, I've heard, though
don't know this personally, that places like restoration hardware stores can
sometimes be helpful. As far as rivets go, you might probably can
Tom: A color identifier is a device which examines an object and speaks its
color. There are several different types and models out there. My wife has
one from APH which works pretty well, and I have one made my Codefactory on my
Nokia N82 cell phone. You have to calibrate mine for the light
Dale's mention of a sheet metal guillotine reminded me that again, if you can
acces one, a shingle cutter might work for cutting this mylon. They might not
be as sharp as a sheet metal tool, but may be worth a try.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-24
Spiro:
The ones I know about just have a barrel that you turn to adjust the spray. I
don't know if there's any kind of pressure enhancement device inside the thing,
I think the only real difference between it and a standard nozel is that the
intensity or pressure of the spray is constant and no
I hadn't been following this too closely, so if somebody's already mentioned
this forgive me.
My wife has a floor-scrubbing robot from the Irobot corp. that seems to work
very well. You can of course buy detergent specially made for the unit, or you
can use a vinegar and water solution which
Yeah, I may, depending on whether friction tape works just forgo reattaching
the ruler to mine and use my click rule for the last increment.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: john schwery
Date: Friday, June 19
Spiro:
I bought mine from:
www.blindmicemart.com
It's probably still listed under the Father's Day specials.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Spiro
Date: Friday, June 19, 2009 2:32 pm
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyM
Tom:
This particular tape measure is a twenty-five footer, and has a nice wide tape.
There are holes drilled in the tape at six inch intervals. There's a six inch
ruler with nice tactile, braille and raised print markings on it glued to the
bottom of the case of the tape measure. This looked
Bob:
By way of explanation:
I used to have a mechanic that worked for me who had about an eighth grade (if
that) education, a serious alcohol problem, and an absolutely brilliant
understanding of things mechanical. I used to take him to industrial auctions,
and we'd buy stuff that usually was
Thanks, I had no idea routers ran that fast.
Bill Stephan
Kansas Citty MO
Email: wstep...@everestkc.net
Phone: (816)803-2469
- Original Message -
From: Darrin Porter
Date: Thursday, June 18, 2009 10:30 am
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] New router: was new toy
> There isn't enough oil
Dale:
OK, sounds pretty similar to the ones we had when I was doing the leasing
stuff. It's been a while, but I remember that using one was a "jarring
experience". They actually do move while running, but sometimes not where you
want them, though if you're on a relatively flat surface without
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