Ll

Leon

07/08/2013 9:25 PM

Lee Valley Restores my Confidence

Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
that was developing.

Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)


This topic has 8 replies

Sk

Swingman

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 8:21 AM

On 8/7/2013 9:25 PM, Leon wrote:
> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
> that was developing.
>
> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)

And you really give a shit??

--
eWoodShop: www.eWoodShop.com
Wood Shop: www.e-WoodShop.net
https://plus.google.com/114902129577517371552/posts
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KarlCaillouet@ (the obvious)

bb

basilisk

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 10:14 AM

On Thu, 08 Aug 2013 08:32:07 -0500, Leon wrote:

> On 8/7/2013 10:54 PM, basilisk wrote:
>> On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon wrote:
>>
>>> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>>> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>>> that was developing.
>>>
>>> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)
>>
>> OK, now the burning question is...
>> What did you need 60 rare earth magnets for?
>>
>> basilisk
>>
>
>
> 60 rare earth magnets. She wants to aim them at the moon.... Naaa.
>
> A couple of months ago I built her a bookcase cabinet that also held a
> thread cabinet that held a load of spools of thread. That particular
> cabinet she already had. The spool cabinet has framed panel doors that
> have 1/4" plywood panels. She wanted to be able to display small cards
> on the front of the cabinet and did not want to use push pins which
> would leave holes in the panel. I suggested rare earth magnets. One on
> the inside one outside. A pair of these magnets easily hold the cards
> any where on the front of these flat paneled doors with no harm to the wood.
>
> Now I was thinking that thirty cards on the front of the cabinet might
> be way too crowded. I suspect her husband that is apparently some kind
> of scientist may want some too. He watched me use a stack of 10 rare
> earth magnets to locate the nails in the wall studs and was amazed that
> the stack of magnets would actually stick to the wall. 10 is way more
> than enough to do this but a stack of 10 is about 1.25" long and easier
> to grab.

Good idea, both the card holder, and the stud locator.
All sorts of good uses for rare earth magnets.

I haven't done this(yet), I think it was Charlie Self that was making
turned wood boxes with alternating rows of RE in the lid and box
so that thelid would held secure in one position but when turned
a little it would pop up.

basilisk

Ll

Leon

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 9:14 AM

On 8/8/2013 8:21 AM, Swingman wrote:
> On 8/7/2013 9:25 PM, Leon wrote:
>> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>> that was developing.
>>
>> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)
>
> And you really give a shit??
>


;-O

bb

basilisk

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 3:54 AM

On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon wrote:

> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
> that was developing.
>
> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)

OK, now the burning question is...
What did you need 60 rare earth magnets for?

basilisk

EP

Ed Pawlowski

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 6:12 AM

On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet>
wrote:

>Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>that was developing.
>
>Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)


Yes, but I never disliked you, really.

Ll

Leon

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 12:55 PM

On 8/8/2013 10:14 AM, basilisk wrote:
> On Thu, 08 Aug 2013 08:32:07 -0500, Leon wrote:
>
>> On 8/7/2013 10:54 PM, basilisk wrote:
>>> On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon wrote:
>>>
>>>> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>>>> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>>>> that was developing.
>>>>
>>>> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)
>>>
>>> OK, now the burning question is...
>>> What did you need 60 rare earth magnets for?
>>>
>>> basilisk
>>>
>>
>>
>> 60 rare earth magnets. She wants to aim them at the moon.... Naaa.
>>
>> A couple of months ago I built her a bookcase cabinet that also held a
>> thread cabinet that held a load of spools of thread. That particular
>> cabinet she already had. The spool cabinet has framed panel doors that
>> have 1/4" plywood panels. She wanted to be able to display small cards
>> on the front of the cabinet and did not want to use push pins which
>> would leave holes in the panel. I suggested rare earth magnets. One on
>> the inside one outside. A pair of these magnets easily hold the cards
>> any where on the front of these flat paneled doors with no harm to the wood.
>>
>> Now I was thinking that thirty cards on the front of the cabinet might
>> be way too crowded. I suspect her husband that is apparently some kind
>> of scientist may want some too. He watched me use a stack of 10 rare
>> earth magnets to locate the nails in the wall studs and was amazed that
>> the stack of magnets would actually stick to the wall. 10 is way more
>> than enough to do this but a stack of 10 is about 1.25" long and easier
>> to grab.
>
> Good idea, both the card holder, and the stud locator.
> All sorts of good uses for rare earth magnets.
>
> I haven't done this(yet), I think it was Charlie Self that was making
> turned wood boxes with alternating rows of RE in the lid and box
> so that thelid would held secure in one position but when turned
> a little it would pop up.
>
> basilisk
>
Several years ago I built and posted a walnut model car display with
class front, sides and a mirror back. I used rare earth magnets
embedded in the case frame to hold the front onto the case. To remove
the front you simply slide it to one side or the other to release the hold.

MM

Mike M

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

07/08/2013 10:15 PM

On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon <lcb11211@swbelldotnet>
wrote:

>Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>that was developing.
>
>Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)

You were fine before Leon, You gave both sides, and never was
offensive, you just stated your case that you were unsatisfied and
surprised at how they were handling it. The fact that you could get a
message to Rob Lee and he responded says a lot for Lee Valley,.

Mike M

Ll

Leon

in reply to Leon on 07/08/2013 9:25 PM

08/08/2013 8:32 AM

On 8/7/2013 10:54 PM, basilisk wrote:
> On Wed, 07 Aug 2013 21:25:35 -0500, Leon wrote:
>
>> Well so that all can see this post with out having to search through the
>> previous, Lee Valley is taking measures to correct a problem situation
>> that was developing.
>>
>> Do you like me better now, Ed? ;~)
>
> OK, now the burning question is...
> What did you need 60 rare earth magnets for?
>
> basilisk
>


60 rare earth magnets. She wants to aim them at the moon.... Naaa.

A couple of months ago I built her a bookcase cabinet that also held a
thread cabinet that held a load of spools of thread. That particular
cabinet she already had. The spool cabinet has framed panel doors that
have 1/4" plywood panels. She wanted to be able to display small cards
on the front of the cabinet and did not want to use push pins which
would leave holes in the panel. I suggested rare earth magnets. One on
the inside one outside. A pair of these magnets easily hold the cards
any where on the front of these flat paneled doors with no harm to the wood.

Now I was thinking that thirty cards on the front of the cabinet might
be way too crowded. I suspect her husband that is apparently some kind
of scientist may want some too. He watched me use a stack of 10 rare
earth magnets to locate the nails in the wall studs and was amazed that
the stack of magnets would actually stick to the wall. 10 is way more
than enough to do this but a stack of 10 is about 1.25" long and easier
to grab.


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