woodworking sub culture

On 13 Mar 2017 20:06:12 GMT, notbob <[email protected]> wrote:

>On 2017-03-13, Electric Comet <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> woodworking sub culture has many sub cultures within
>>
>> there are the scroll saw folks
>> the turners
>> the cabinet makers
>> carvers
>> sculptors
>> wood burners
>> now there are cnc only wood workers
>
>> the chain saw sculptors
>>
>> i like the challenge of repurposing discarded pieces and rarely buy
>> new lumber
>>
>> but have no choice but to mix it up depending on what i am making
>
>Does this post have a point?

A period can be a point so no.

On 2017-03-13, Electric Comet <[email protected]> wrote:

> woodworking sub culture has many sub cultures within
>
> there are the scroll saw folks
> the turners
> the cabinet makers
> carvers
> sculptors
> wood burners
> now there are cnc only wood workers

> the chain saw sculptors
>
> i like the challenge of repurposing discarded pieces and rarely buy
> new lumber
>
> but have no choice but to mix it up depending on what i am making

Does this post have a point?

nb

On Mon, 13 Mar 2017 12:42:12 -0700, Electric Comet
<[email protected]> wrote:

>
>interesting once you look around at the different sub cultures
>that appear in the different hobbies that exist
>
>woodworking sub culture has many sub cultures within
>
>there are the scroll saw folks
>the turners
>the cabinet makers
>carvers
>sculptors
>wood burners
>now there are cnc only wood workers
>
>have probably missed some
>
>even within some of those above there is some specificity
>
>like some turners only like bowls or hollow forms
>
>the chain saw sculptors
>
>i like the challenge of repurposing discarded pieces and rarely buy
>new lumber
>
>but have no choice but to mix it up depending on what i am making
>
what do you do with used toothpicks? ;)