In a message dated 3/8/03 3:14:42 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That sounded like a good deal. Arnie's probably busy making clubs since the weather in Mich. & Ohio is above 40.(>;
Actually it was warm enough this morning to wash the store windows. Got the door done, got bus
In a message dated 3/8/03 1:22:27 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can you tell me the four digit/letter suffix after the model number?
This came to me via email from Harbor Freight (same day as my original post). I copied and pasted ass the information but probably there was
Hi
ShopTalkers.
I was
wondering if anyone can give me some feedback on this analyzer.
I
have heard from some that it is not that great, but is it any good at all.
I
cannot afford to purchase the expense unit which is around $6,000.
I
would like to have a electronic system.
That sounded like a good deal. Arnie's probably busy making clubs since the weather in
Mich. & Ohio is above 40.(>;
BTW I'd need to do some roofing this year and that compressor could help me out.
Frank,
At Harbor Freight the model only determines the item. The suffix determines
what you pay for it. The same item appears on-line, in catalogs, and in
fliers, with the same model number but different suffixes and different
prices. When you call them up they'll sell any item for any one of tho
Here is what I did: went to the Harbor Freight website, typed in a search for item no.
38898, and up popped a picture and description of the compressor!
Arnie,
Can you
tell me the four digit/letter suffix after the model number? Harbor Freight always
has three or four different prices for the same item depending on the model
number suffix. I can find that compressor in my fliers for $139.99 and $99.99
(same number different suffix) but
Get some Gorilla Glue. Terrific stuff.
TFlan
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, March 08, 2003 7:37
AM
Subject: Re: ShopTalk: Question
Thank You for all the
replies. I the warning bell was saying something ab
The Bang-o-matic is supposed to be legal. The head is a cast head, which is a
departure from the less-expensive multiple piece forged heads made by most.
Also, Steve Almo worked closely with a head design guru to achieve what he calls the
"MDF (Maximum Directional Flow) System that starts at t
Thank You for all the replies. I the warning bell was saying something about the glue needing elasticity and that the epoxy would not have this.
As for my memory, I too, did wood head and wooden shaft work in the past. I replaced a few hickory shafts and assembled quite a few wooden headed clubs
At 07:02 AM 3/8/03 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to reglue some wooden dining room chairs. The stabilizer rungs have
become unglued. I was planning on utilizing my trustee club assembly
epoxy for the task. But, last night a warning bell started ringing in my
head. Usually it is a pol
I recently received a catalog from a Canadian supplier that carries a
few Bang heads. Does anyone have any experience with the
"Bang-o-matic"? I assume it's non-conforming, but I'm intrigued just by
the name. If it's a good product, I may think about putting it together
with a good Apache sha
I assume you're talking about a joint that has just loosened, as opposed
to one which has broken. Epoxy will work, but it's overkill. Any decent
white or yellow glue will also do the job.
I've frequently used a product called Chair-Loc for this problem. It is
a milky-white product with very
I have to reglue some wooden dining room chairs. The stabilizer rungs have become unglued. I was planning on utilizing my trustee club assembly epoxy for the task. But, last night a warning bell started ringing in my head. Usually it is a police siren, but that is a different problem. Are there
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