Grr-Ripper®

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joedw00
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Grr-Ripper®

Post by joedw00 »

Peachtree has deal on the Grr-Ripper with free shipping.

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Joe

520, Bandsaw, Beltsander, Delta Drill Press, Delta Lathe, Craftsman Planner/Jointer, Delta Planner, Mini "Greenie" Shorty 500

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Being a GRANDPA is priceless
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"Wild Bad Bob"
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Post by "Wild Bad Bob" »

Old shop partner,43 year kid bought him on last FD, took Pat 5 hours to put it together, and and other hour to figure out how to use it!!!! Freck, I through it away, "just be ware of your fingers" and use a push stick when needed. The "kid" lost some skin on a jointer, thats why he is a 40ish yuppie!!
Measure once, cut as many times as needed to get it right! Bob
56/57 Greenie with jointer, 85 Mark V with band saw, 63 Goldie with jointer, 3 ER 10s, 1951 vintage, Hernia from the Er 10s, Tool Shop SS clone 6" jointer, and 6" belt sander, Delta 10" TS, Buffalo 6" jointer, Craftsman 12" BS, 10" Ryobi planer. Compound Miter, and misc.
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WmZiggy
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Post by WmZiggy »

&quot wrote:Old shop partner,43 year kid bought him on last FD, took Pat 5 hours to put it together, and and other hour to figure out how to use it!!!! Freck, I through it away, "just be ware of your fingers" and use a push stick when needed. The "kid" lost some skin on a jointer, thats why he is a 40ish yuppie!!
WBB, I know it's different strokes for different folks, but I have to say this is one of the greatest safety tools I have ever purchased. I own two of them.

With all due respect, it doesn't take long to put together. It is much better than a push stick. I am able to do procedures on my radial arm, table saw, and SS saw, band saw, shaper, jointer that I wouldn't feel safe doing any other way. Specifically, I can cut thin slices of material along the fence where a push stick is worthless. Their support information via video is well done and is included on-line and on DVD with purchase.

Sorry, but on this item I think you are wrong. Next time don't throw-it-away, send it to me. :)
WmZiggy
williamz@aol.com

"... and it was after long searching that I found the carpenter's chest, which was indeed a very useful prize to me, and much more valuable than a ship loading of gold." Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe, 1719
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rjent
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Post by rjent »

WmZiggy wrote:WBB, I know it's different strokes for different folks, but I have to say this is one of the greatest safety tools I have ever purchased. I own two of them.

With all due respect, it doesn't take long to put together. It is much better than a push stick. I am able to do procedures on my radial arm, table saw, and SS saw, band saw, shaper, jointer that I wouldn't feel safe doing any other way. Specifically, I can cut thin slices of material along the fence where a push stick is worthless. Their support information via video is well done and is included on-line and on DVD with purchase.

Sorry, but on this item I think you are wrong. Next time don't throw-it-away, send it to me. :)

I couldn't agree more. I was convinced on this forum to get a couple of them. I did, and I don't want to go back. They don't do everything, but what they are designed to do they do very well. I agree, they are a great safety device!

JMHO

Oh, and thanks Joe for the heads up! :)

Dick
Dick
1965 Mark VII S/N 407684
1951 10 ER S/N ER 44570 -- Reborn 9/16/14
1950 10 ER S/N ER 33479 Reborn July 2016
1950 10 ER S/N ER 39671
1951 jigsaw X 2
1951 !0 ER #3 in rebuild
500, Jointer, Bsaw, Bsander, Planer
2014 Mark 7 W/Lift assist - 14 4" Jointer - DC3300
And a plethora of small stuff .....

"The trouble with quotes on the Internet is that you can never know if they are genuine." - Benjamin Franklin
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reible
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Post by reible »

I've given them a thumbs up before and will do it again.

They are not cheap but they sure do work well in lots of situations where other methods are just not as safe. I mean it is hard to put a price on safety in the shop, for me I'm glad to have spent the money and have them to use.

I would also say you really need to get two of them.

If it takes you more then a few minutes to put them together then perhaps you need to consider if you should be a woodworker. And if you still want to be a woodworker you better make use of these, you are going to need them.

Ed
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