From: Martin Usher [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I fixed the problem with about $20
worth of screwdrivers, pliers and scissors from HF. I
leave them about the house as decoys --
Now that is great
_
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I sold off all my Sears stuff (tablesaw, drillpress, joiner, disk sander,
belt sander, bandsaw, lathe, etc.) and got a Shopsmith. It takes up very
little space compared to all those individual tools. No money savings since
it cost as much as the individual tools, but worth it. The bandsaw takes
--- Bill Johns [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you have a full house plane in the sky and its a tad
tail heavy ... squirrelly as all get out. What
actions might you take to get it back down ..
unbroken?
My hypothetical response: 90 degrees of flap and the
fastest dive your airframe will permit,
I zoom launched both stabs off of a newer modelIt startled me and I
applied full flaps to slow it downThe model roller inverted and was
completely steerable with the ailerons and I flew it around in big circles
and it landed inverted with not one scratch...I put the stabs back on and
flew
Dang,
And we thought you were just "showin off"
Denny Maize
www.polecataero.com
717-789-0146
I zoom launched both stabs off of a newer modelIt startled me and I
applied full flaps to slow it downThe model roller inverted and was
completely steerable with the ailerons and I flew it around in big circles
and it landed inverted with "not" one scratch...
If for some reason it were
get it over some tall grass and spin...
.bc([EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.widomaker.com/~conk
Williamsburg, VA 23185
On Tue, 11 Mar 2003, Bill Johns wrote:
Not that I would ever doing anything this silly, this is just a
hypothetical question. What if, for some strange
I agree with George, the Tradesman is not nearly the tool the Craftsman is.
I happened to be going to Sears yesterday and stopped in to see what the
fuss was all about. There is NO comparison in the quality and capability
between these two saws. At a $130 for the Craftsman, its a marginal
At a $130 for the Craftsman, its a marginal value,
but its a much better saw than the Tradesman. If I was in the market, I'd
wait for the Craftsman to go on sale. By the way, the Tradesman is only a
1/4 hp. You get what you pay for.
1/4hp is plenty for a small bandsaw.
Every now and then
My band saw is similarly made in China. Except it doesn't even try to hide
it. For what I do it works fine.
Question: How tight should I keep the blade?
Best answer I've heard so far was until it makes a D-flat sound when you
pluck it. But it seems there is little consensus on this. So
I tighten mine to B sharp
not even April yet!!
Question: How tight should I keep the blade?
Best answer I've heard so far was until it makes a D-flat sound when you
pluck it. But it seems there is little consensus on this. So far I've been
keeping it quite loose and just
Are you sure it is D-flat and not F-sharp? Just kidding... I've found
that setting tension on the blade has to be enough so the blade doesn't
wobble when making a cut. I keep adding tension until my cuts are true.
Kurt
-Original Message-
From: Bill Swingle [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here's another screaming deal. A rotary tool, including bits, collets and
case for $9.99 from Harbor Freight. Single speed only, but I don't think
that's much of a drawback. BTW, I recently bought a new Dremal tool to
replace my 25 year old one and am less that impressed by the new model's
My brother and his family live on Kauai and it's a small place socially. I'll ask him
(he's no glider jock, but he works at Barking Sands Missile Test Range, so I assume
he'll have a good idea about what's in the air and on the radio over there.
Regards,
Tom Sylvester
RCSE-List facilities
I am looking for a good condition JR-X347 Transmitter.
This is an older radio, but great for my needs
Millard Scott
RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send subscribe and
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