I stumbled upon this one - in the N.Va/DC CraigsList.
Located in Annandale, VA - in national capital area - approx 14 miles
southwest of DC.
5 photos in the CraigsList posting. $1,000.
http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/nva/tls/3522579003.html
Mac
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You received this message because you are
What did forget to add here in Australia the woodworking show is $15 per day
for each of the 3 days plus $5 or $6 parking a day not $15 for the 3 days
total I know I can only afford to go one day usually the first day to get
all the best wood. If I went all 3 days it would cost me over $60
Bil
I can totally relate to the "don't know thing" I have really enjoyed the
shows and the ability of the demonstrators to get you to drool. For the
past 2 years I have been one of those demonstrators in the gold
prospecting industry with a product I invented called the Gold Cube
goldcube.net, I'm
The discussions remind me somewhat of that saying: "You don't know what
you don't know." Sounds odd? When you go to a product fair (like The
Woodworking Show) the vendors have the challenge of explaining to you what
you don't know. That may be to explain to you a technique - or it may be
to
$10 TOTAL for all 3 days (whether you go for 1 day, 2 days, or all 3 days - still $10) and parking was free.Here in N. Va./DC area the shows have been $12 at the door unless you had a "$2 Off" coupon from the mailer/flyer they sent you. If you went on-line and pre-paid for your ticket you got an "
I remember it being 10.00 for three days and the past two years it was
in a huge warehouse like "convention center" and parking was free.
Before that it was over near the Atlanta airport and parking was 5.00.
Local vendors here support it real good. There is a Rockler and a
Woodcraft ,highland wood
roger
You hit the nail right on the head shows here every year have less and less
produducs and demonstrations even with last year's theme of hands on.
the last to go are the guys selling wood which are slowly getting less each
year.the shows here are defiantly not the shows of 10 years ago
You know what's funny here Roger. I total agree with your assessment, But when
I was reading you reply I was thinking of Norm Abrams, and the Yankee work shop
TV show. The power of the media can get people moving in directions that are
not even see until much latter. Much like the Martial arts,
Roger,
Thanks for the insights. Some of what I do outside of this involves giving
and going to conventions and conferences. In many areas the internet,
especially youtube, has changed how people make purchases and has harmed
conventions. And brick and mortar stores are catching hell as people vi
Hi guys
As Bill noted down in Australia they have lost their show so they are left
with one of poor quality and crap products. Over here we now have three
shows that I would say are along the lines of your shows and because I sell
tools I invest my money in supporting them and having a booth. For
Was the $10.00 for one day or two?
The last wood show I went to is was $15.00 plus parking and that ticket was for
all three day, (But it did not count the parking $5.00 fee..) So I spent $15.00
for parking and $15.00 for two days. ($30.00 total wasn't to bad of an
expense.)
Lots of Vendors li
Hello,
Everything you say makes sense. I'm still new to this, and the one last
year in Fredericksburg was my first. My workload does not allow me to take
a half-day trip this weekend, but I wish I could make it to Baltimore.
I thought the entry price was low, but I guess they believe that raisi
I plan on being at the one in Atlanta in March. I usaully pick up a
few odds and ends like router bits and clamps. I try to also take note
of who shows up or not like in august when I did'nt see Delta and
grizzly at the IWF show.
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Goog
The Woodworking Shows has begun their 2013 "Tour" - starting in Baltimore,
MD.
If anyone in the Group has been to it, please provide us with feedback and
photos (if you took any) - especially of what Legacy presented there. I
was told by Legacy that the Denver Show will be the first where they
The original one was fixed. the adjustable one must have been a later edition
that also added the cross pieces so you didn't have to use the horizontal
devises to support it.
From: dw...@hotmail.com
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: A well-equiped 1000 (60 in center to c
The original one was fixed. This must have been a later version.
From: artmarb...@comcast.net
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: A well-equiped 1000 (60 in center to center) in Denver for $2100
Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2013 18:12:11 -0800
The adjustable vice was a neat id
From: artmarb...@comcast.net
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: A well-equiped 1000 (60 in center to center) in Denver for $2100
Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2013 18:12:11 -0800
The adjustable vice was a neat idea.
I think it angled up to 45º each way?
-Tim
The original vertical devise was installed between two horizonital vises. I
used to use it to make tenons but have switched to a router table for that task
now. Don P
From: artmarb...@comcast.net
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: A well-equiped 1000 (60 in center to ce
Hi, yes I suppose if you talk about an item it is polite to put in a link.
The Router Raizer is USA made so cheaper for you guys and can be found
here:- http://www.routertechnologies.com/fitpage.htm and video clips on
Utube with a Google search. I have, as I said, fitted this to one of my two
E
Good on you tim i didn't even notice that your still the legacy master I'm
bowing now lolol J
Bill
From: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
[mailto:legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Tim Krause
Sent: Saturday, 5 January 2013 6:57 PM
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@google
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