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Grr-Ripper®
Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2014 12:28 pm
by joedw00
Peachtree has deal on the
Grr-Ripper with free shipping.
[ATTACH]26154[/ATTACH]
Posted: Thu Sep 11, 2014 11:14 pm
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!!
Posted: Thu Sep 18, 2014 12:01 pm
by WmZiggy
" 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.

Posted: Thu Sep 18, 2014 8:11 pm
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
Posted: Thu Sep 18, 2014 9:03 pm
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