I got a 5" random orbit sander,
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two 48" aluminum bar clamps,
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and two Gramercy holdfasts (Lee Valley is now carrying Gramercy products)
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How cool is that you have to post pictures of what you build ... Promiseipbarnard wrote:I got as book on civil war wood working.
http://www.amazon.com/Civil-War-Woodwor ... 1933502282
Foster From Flint
Old wine makes great beef stewdb5 wrote:Apparently your wife doesn't cook. Wine that has turned (particularly if it is several years old) is great for cooking or used on salads, etc.
There is an easy solution. It was hard to give in to but when I finally did I find it works great. Get bifocals. The uppers are neutral and the lowers are reading glass.dgale wrote:On the eye glasses front, I had perfect vision my entire life until about 5 years ago I noticed I slowly was having more trouble reading…I guess this is typical for someone on the cusp of 50…fortunately I have vision insurance and pay a $10 combined deductible for an annual exam and pair of glasses. I think my insurance premiums for the wife and I are something like $225/year, which seems like it's probably worth it by the time we each get an annual exam and a new pair of reading glasses. The biggest problem I found with glasses was I don't like carrying them around with me for when I need them…so after a few years I'll have enough pairs to leave one at my desk, one at work, one in my car etc. Unfortunately one eye is slightly different than the other, so I can't use the cheap drug store glasses.
Good advice - I'm going to head in for my new annual pair sometime after tomorrow, so I'll ask them about this. Thanks for the tip.dusty wrote:There is an easy solution. It was hard to give in to but when I finally did I find it works great. Get bifocals. The uppers are neutral and the lowers are reading glass.
The safety glasses that I use in the shop are that way.