DD

David

16/11/2004 7:06 PM

Do we really need an air cushion router plate? (Shown in "Wood" magazine)

What's next?

Also in "Wood": the editors don't know how to spell "vise". Their
writer referred to the device used to grip objects between two beefy
jaws as a "vice". Sigh.


This topic has 14 replies

xD

[email protected] (Dave Mundt)

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 9:09 AM

Greetings and Salutations...

On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 19:06:55 -0800, David <[email protected]> wrote:

>What's next?
>
>Also in "Wood": the editors don't know how to spell "vise". Their
>writer referred to the device used to grip objects between two beefy
>jaws as a "vice". Sigh.
>
As a person who struggles with with spelling constantly,
I agree that there is a sad decay of quality of writing these
days. It COULD be that the author was English, though...
Or...it could be that it was a subtle joke on what
woodworking is to the heavily addicted.
Or...it was more likely written with a M$ product
that simply chose the word the SOFTWARE thought the person
wanted, and, since a spell check did not burp it out as
an error...the "proofreader" (and I DO know these tend to
be mythical creatures these days) simply missed it.
Regards
Dave Mundt

ON

Old Nick

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 12:41 PM

On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 19:06:55 -0800, David <[email protected]> vaguely
proposed a theory
......and in reply I say!:

remove ns from my header address to reply via email

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British_English_differences
"vice vise Americans use vise for the tool and vice for the sin;
Commonwealth usage has vice for both. "

Have it your way, but there's a _world_ out there, mate.

>What's next?
>
>Also in "Wood": the editors don't know how to spell "vise". Their
>writer referred to the device used to grip objects between two beefy
>jaws as a "vice". Sigh.

*****************************************************
Dogs are better than people.

People are better than dogs for only one purpose. And
then it's only half of ofthe people. And _then_ most
of them are only ordinary anyway. And then they have a
headache.........

b

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 5:45 PM

On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 23:08:23 GMT, Unisaw A100 <[email protected]>
wrote:

>David wrote:
>>Size DOES matter, doesn't it?
>
>
>'Specially when the size is 5' X 12' sheet goods.
>
>UA100


wish I could get those here.

actually, I wouldn't want very many of them. too big for my truck, or
my sheet goods rack...

DD

David

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 10:22 AM

Size DOES matter, doesn't it?

David

Unisaw A100 wrote:

> David wrote:
>
>>What's next?
>
>
>
> I'll agree with you on the air assist base for the router
> but, we have it on the Jim Beam (1) saw at work and it's a
> hellava thing/can't live without it.
>
> (1) 12'ish CNC panel saw.
>
> UA100

Lr

"Leon"

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 4:04 AM


"David" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> What's next?



Well,... Yeah....! Much easier to keep the router going smoothly when you
are also wearing the air cushion shoe inserts.

DD

David

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 2:14 PM

LOL! How about posting an avi on ABPW? Be sure to post a warning,
"Don't try this home" across the bottom of the movie.

David

patrick conroy wrote:

> "David" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>
>>What's next?
>
>
> I bought two. Have the attached to a pair of Rockports. My thinking is that
> I'll be able to gliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiide across the shop from jointer to saw to
> planer.
>
>

pc

"patrick conroy"

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 7:59 PM


"David" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...

> What's next?

I bought two. Have the attached to a pair of Rockports. My thinking is that
I'll be able to gliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiide across the shop from jointer to saw to
planer.

RS

"Rick Samuel"

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 7:16 AM

"vice" YEAH, woodworking is almost a vice........but it keeps me off the
streets.

mM

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 8:48 AM

David <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
> What's next?
>
> Also in "Wood": the editors don't know how to spell "vise". Their
> writer referred to the device used to grip objects between two beefy
> jaws as a "vice". Sigh.


BFD.

UA

Unisaw A100

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 11:08 PM

David wrote:
>Size DOES matter, doesn't it?


'Specially when the size is 5' X 12' sheet goods.

UA100

UA

Unisaw A100

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 4:02 AM

David wrote:
>What's next?


I'll agree with you on the air assist base for the router
but, we have it on the Jim Beam (1) saw at work and it's a
hellava thing/can't live without it.

(1) 12'ish CNC panel saw.

UA100

pc

"patrick conroy"

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

18/11/2004 6:59 PM


"David" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
>
> LOL! How about posting an avi on ABPW? Be sure to post a warning,
> "Don't try this home" across the bottom of the movie.

Sorry - I've got double vision - can't read this. Damn things slipped, my
legs went a-flyin and I cracked my skull. Talking to a lawyer now; there's
gotta be someone I can sue!

DD

David

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 7:07 PM

The hell with the truck; what about your back? :)

David

[email protected] wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 23:08:23 GMT, Unisaw A100 <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
>>David wrote:
>>
>>>Size DOES matter, doesn't it?
>>
>>
>>'Specially when the size is 5' X 12' sheet goods.
>>
>>UA100
>
>
>
> wish I could get those here.
>
> actually, I wouldn't want very many of them. too big for my truck, or
> my sheet goods rack...

jj

jo4hn

in reply to David on 16/11/2004 7:06 PM

17/11/2004 3:44 AM

David wrote:

> What's next?
>
> Also in "Wood": the editors don't know how to spell "vise". Their
> writer referred to the device used to grip objects between two beefy
> jaws as a "vice". Sigh.
>
Throb.


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