I was having the same trouble with my tv and dvd in my shop. A friend of
mind made joke of using a ziplock bag, so I went to a office depot and they
had a extra large ziplock bag that my dvd player slipped into. So I cut a
hole in the back of the bag to slip the cords through and when I use it, I
unzip the front and put the dvd in and play. "Works for Me" As for as the tv
my wife made me a slip cover and that slips over the tv and that works good.
........good luck
"TaskMule" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Kyle Boatright" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop?
I'm
> > sure someone has been there before...
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> >
>
> Either a complete dust managment system, or put the electronic components
in
> a cabinet. The DVD will eventually suffer regardless.
>
>
Mike responds:
> A friend of
>mind made joke of using a ziplock bag, so I went to a office depot and they
>had a extra large ziplock bag that my dvd player slipped into. So I cut a
>hole in the back of the bag to slip the cords through and when I use it, I
>unzip the front and put the dvd in and play. "Works for Me" As for as the tv
>my wife made me a slip cover and that slips over the tv and that works good.
Good idea, except for possible heat problems. I just slip a garbage bag over
the TV when it's not in use,which is probably 99.99% of the time. With no
antenna, it's useful for tapes and that's all.
Just replaced the old stereo with a new CD player/radio. It will last 4-5
years, by which time the price will have dropped from the $28.72 I paid down to
$18.72.
Charlie Self
"It is when power is wedded to chronic fear that it becomes formidable." Eric
Hoffer
If you can drink in the shop and work safely at the same time you are a
better man than I. Personally, I find myself entering the "stooopid
zone" after just one beer and more than that is almost scary. But that
is me and to each his own ...
Silvan wrote:
> RonB wrote:
>
> >> Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos
and
> >> mimick norm's every move?
>
> > Good point. I guess it has its place in the woodshop just like a
fridge
> > full of beer.
> >
> > Sorry.
>
> The perfect shop has:
>
> * fridge full of beer
> * TV/DVD player
> * nekkit wimminz handing you wood and jiggling their jigglies at you
> * a good first-aid kit
> * a telephone with 911 on the speed dial
>
> --
> Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
> Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
> http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
> http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/
Tue, Dec 21, 2004, 6:05am (EST-3) [email protected] (diyguy) says:
<snip> Personally, I find myself entering the "stooopid zone" after just
one beer and more than that is almost scary. <snip>
It's been many, many years since I've drank even a regular beer,
and even quite a few since I've drank any "non-alcoholic" beer. But,
even then, I could feel a buzz after just one NA beer, and after two
could barely get off the sofa. I do miss the taste at times, but I
don't miss the feeling, so I'll pass on any of it, anymore.
This from a guy who occassionally went thru a case at one sitting,
and walked away. But, it's better this way.
JOAT
Sanity is vastly over-rated.
Man, I agree. A TV in the shop would be a major distraction and that could
be a safety hazard.
"RonB" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:OTMxd.19340$F25.5125@okepread07...
> > Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos and
> > mimick norm's every move?
> Good point. I guess it has its place in the woodshop just like a fridge
> full of beer.
>
> Sorry.
>
>
RonB wrote:
>> Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos and
>> mimick norm's every move?
> Good point. I guess it has its place in the woodshop just like a fridge
> full of beer.
>
> Sorry.
The perfect shop has:
* fridge full of beer
* TV/DVD player
* nekkit wimminz handing you wood and jiggling their jigglies at you
* a good first-aid kit
* a telephone with 911 on the speed dial
--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/
diyguy wrote:
> If you can drink in the shop and work safely at the same time you are a
> better man than I. Personally, I find myself entering the "stooopid
> zone" after just one beer and more than that is almost scary. But that
> is me and to each his own ...
Oh c'mon man, cut the jokester some slack already.
>> * fridge full of beer
Really stupid idea.
>> * TV/DVD player
Really stupid idea.
>> * nekkit wimminz handing you wood and jiggling their jigglies at you
Would be nice, very nice, but distracting. Hence, a really stupid idea.
>> * a good first-aid kit
>> * a telephone with 911 on the speed dial
Necessary for the stupid person who has the above three items in the shop.
I was being silly. I think about everyone got it.
I do keep a supply of beer bottles in the shop. They go in empty, and leave
full. :)
--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/
Kyle Boatright <[email protected]> wrote:
> How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> sure someone has been there before...
> Thanks in advance.
I have a small TV and DVD player in my shop and dont really do anything
other than blowing them off once in a while. Haven't had any problems
so far.
Lance
"RonB" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BHMxd.19322$F25.9118@okepread07...
> Just a thought:
>
> Drinking.........................Driving
> Television.......................Woodshop Power Tools
Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos and mimick
norm's every move?
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 03:41:49 GMT, "Jim Giblin"
<[email protected]> wrote:
mine's mostly for neighbors that drop by.. it's set up so the best
view of the screen is from the driveway..
I usually have it on, bar style, (muted) when football games are on,
so I can glance up and see the score or something..
>Man, I agree. A TV in the shop would be a major distraction and that could
>be a safety hazard.
>
>
>"RonB" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:OTMxd.19340$F25.5125@okepread07...
>> > Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos and
>> > mimick norm's every move?
>> Good point. I guess it has its place in the woodshop just like a fridge
>> full of beer.
>>
>> Sorry.
>>
>>
>
>
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 07:17:06 -0600, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
>"Silvan" wrote in message
>
>> The perfect shop has:
>
>You forgot the 21st century, techno savvy, cutting edge, woodshop audio
>tool: an iPod.
I have XM in my shop.
Barry
"Kyle Boatright" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> sure someone has been there before...
You could take the approach used in dealing with electrical and electronic
gear in a hazardous environment. Put it in a sealed enclosure with a
positive air pressure on it from your air compressor. You'd need to feed it
with a pressure regulator and use a low pressure setting (maybe 5 psi).
You'd also need to have some venting for heat and air flow to let the
regulator do its job.
Bob
"RonB" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BHMxd.19322$F25.9118@okepread07...
> Just a thought:
>
> Drinking.........................Driving
> Television.......................Woodshop Power Tools
Depends on what you're doing:
TV & Tablesaw... No way.
TV & Organizing boxes and boxes of fasteners... Absolutely.
or:
TV & Building RC aircraft... No problem.
TV & Bandsaw... Big problem.
"Lee Michaels" <leemichaels*nadaspam*@comcast.net> wrote in message
>
> Very common, folks unplug TV and touch picture tube in back. This
> discharges a very large electrical charge and kills them.
I remember once when I was doing some dusting. Turned off the TV, sprayed
the Windex on the front TV screen and then went at it with a paper towel.
Zaaaaap! A bolt of static electricity made me jump three feet in air. Might
have been worse if I wasn't insulated from the floor by my rubber wheelchair
tires. Only time I dust the TV now is if it's been off for a number of hours
and even then I approach the thing like I'm sneaking up on a sleeping tiger.
Kyle Boatright wrote:
> How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> sure someone has been there before...
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
For radio and CDs, I bought a "water resistant" smallish set. Worked
well for nigh onto two years now. I do vacuum out the CD enclosure on
occasion. For TV etc., I would bet that outdoor "moisture resistant"
sets exist. Think beach, that land of sand, sunburn and seagull shit.
mahalo,
jo4hn
"TWS" <[email protected]> wrote
> On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> >sure someone has been there before...
> >
> >Thanks in advance.
> >
> Call me a nervous nelly but I would *never* run a TV in a wood shop.
>
> The high voltage in a TV will be a magnet for every dust particle,
> whether the TV is running or not. Dust will build up and eventually
> the high voltage will break down and the arc could cause a very nasty
> fire. As you can see, other posters have done it, but I wouldn't risk
> it.
>
>
Over twentyyears ago I attended an electronics school that taught among
other things, television repair. We heard every kind of horror story
associated with TV's. And these from the folks who worked on them. Fires,
electrocutions and general stupidity happens all the time with these thngs.
As my instructor pointed out, any movement towards lower voltage devices
saves lives.
Among the stories;
A customer brings in a TV that is a charred mess inside. They ask what
happens. Customer says that it was dusty inside. So he brings it out to the
back yard and cleans it out with a water hose. Plugs it in and explodes. He
is lucky that a house fire or worse did not happen.
Very common, folks unplug TV and touch picture tube in back. This
discharges a very large electrical charge and kills them.
Dust is a TV killer. A lot of TV's have been sent to an early grave from
smokers.
I've got a TV in the shop and it's run fine for several years. Also a CD
changer.
David
TWS wrote:
> On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>>sure someone has been there before...
>>
>>Thanks in advance.
>>
>
> Call me a nervous nelly but I would *never* run a TV in a wood shop.
>
> The high voltage in a TV will be a magnet for every dust particle,
> whether the TV is running or not. Dust will build up and eventually
> the high voltage will break down and the arc could cause a very nasty
> fire. As you can see, other posters have done it, but I wouldn't risk
> it.
>
> TWS
"Kyle Boatright" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> sure someone has been there before...
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
Either a complete dust managment system, or put the electronic components in
a cabinet. The DVD will eventually suffer regardless.
J T wrote:
> Sit, sniff sawdust, and listen to some decent music, that beats the
> Hell out of a TV in the shop, any time.
SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or two.
--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/
Tue, Dec 21, 2004, 10:00pm [email protected] (Silvan)
exclaims in awe and wonder:
SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or two.
Folding chair.
JOAT
Sanity is vastly over-rated.
Silvan remarks:
>J T wrote:
>
>> Sit, sniff sawdust, and listen to some decent music, that beats the
>> Hell out of a TV in the shop, any time.
>
>SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
>to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or tw
How about two folding chairs (outdoor type), one straightback, and, best of
all, an old easy chair from our previous set of furniture. I'm currently
looking for a super cheap office chair that will hold my bulk so I can slip it
under the table I usually work my laptop on when shooting photos.
Charlie Self
"Political language... is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder
respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." George Orwell
Charlie Self wrote:
>>SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
>>to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or tw
>
> How about two folding chairs (outdoor type), one straightback, and, best
> of all, an old easy chair from our previous set of furniture. I'm
You suck!
--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/
On 22 Dec 2004 17:53:40 GMT, [email protected] (Charlie Self)
wrote:
>Silvan expounds:
>>Charlie Self wrote:
>>
>>>>SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
>>>>to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or tw
>>>
>>> How about two folding chairs (outdoor type), one straightback, and, best
>>> of all, an old easy chair from our previous set of furniture. I'm
>>
>>You suck!
>
>Yeah, well, usually all of the chairs are full of bits and pieces of wood or
>small tools. Just another form of flat surface, a little too low to use as a
>workbench.
>
>Charlie Self
>"Political language... is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder
>respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." George Orwell
bar stools make great lathe chisel rests.. *g*
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
Silvan expounds:
>Charlie Self wrote:
>
>>>SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
>>>to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or tw
>>
>> How about two folding chairs (outdoor type), one straightback, and, best
>> of all, an old easy chair from our previous set of furniture. I'm
>
>You suck!
Yeah, well, usually all of the chairs are full of bits and pieces of wood or
small tools. Just another form of flat surface, a little too low to use as a
workbench.
Charlie Self
"Political language... is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder
respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." George Orwell
On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 05:30:45 GMT, mac davis <[email protected]>
wrote:
>bar stools make great lathe chisel rests.. *g*
>
>
you mean I'm not the only one that does that?
-Dan V.
I thought is was only my shop that had problems with "stuff" landing on most
horizontal surfaces. I did mount a TV on the wall, there are plenty of times I
am not running machines where I like to have on a show. I don't think many
people are injured because they have a TV on while sanding, picking up the
shop, or just thinking (I don't get accused of doing that very much).
On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 20:35:47 GMT, Edwin Pawlowski <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Thee is a new product put out by a company called TV Stop. The way it
> works, the TV is wired to the blade of your table saw. As soon as wood
> contacts the blade, the TV is tossed to the floor so as not to distract you.
Fantastic! Where can I buy one?
> They have been trying to license the product to all table saw makers, but so
> far with little luck. The government is going to mandate that all power
> tools be equipped with TV Stop in 2006.
Shouldn't it, you know, work first?
> Coming soon, Beer Stop.
Not a bad idea, that one.
"ToolMiser" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I thought is was only my shop that had problems with "stuff" landing on
>most
> horizontal surfaces. I did mount a TV on the wall, there are plenty of
> times I
> am not running machines where I like to have on a show. I don't think
> many
> people are injured because they have a TV on while sanding, picking up the
> shop, or just thinking (I don't get accused of doing that very much).
Thee is a new product put out by a company called TV Stop. The way it
works, the TV is wired to the blade of your table saw. As soon as wood
contacts the blade, the TV is tossed to the floor so as not to distract you.
They have been trying to license the product to all table saw makers, but so
far with little luck. The government is going to mandate that all power
tools be equipped with TV Stop in 2006.
Coming soon, Beer Stop.
"Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message
> works, the TV is wired to the blade of your table saw. As soon as wood
> contacts the blade, the TV is tossed to the floor so as not to distract
you.
Damned expensive this cutting wood is going to be. I am sure the owner is
altruistic in that he only wants to protect you from exposure to ED, Vioxx
and other dangerous drugs, right?
--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 11/06/04
On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 00:51:52 -0500, Dan Valleskey <valleskey at
comcast dot net> wrote:
>
>
>On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 05:30:45 GMT, mac davis <[email protected]>
>wrote:
>
>>bar stools make great lathe chisel rests.. *g*
>>
They also work all right for bench grinders, and they're easy to
clean!
>
>
>
>you mean I'm not the only one that does that?
>
>-Dan V.
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
On Wed, 22 Dec 2004 02:23:49 -0500, [email protected] (J T)
wrote:
>Tue, Dec 21, 2004, 10:00pm [email protected] (Silvan)
>exclaims in awe and wonder:
>SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
>to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or two.
>
> Folding chair.
>
>
>
>JOAT
>Sanity is vastly over-rated.
we have 2 folding stools and 2 cheap stools...
the stools were $15 each at an auto supply and make excellent places
to lay boards, when they aren't full on neighbor's butts.. *g*
Please remove splinters before emailing
Mon, Dec 20, 2004, 10:12pm [email protected] (TaskMule)
"Kyle Boatright" says:
Either a complete dust managment system, or put the electronic
components in a cabinet. The DVD will eventually suffer regardless.
That's option one. Option two is, don't put them in the shop in
the first place.
I'd go with option two. My shop is for relaxing. I've got a cheap
radio in there, and it plays (on low) constantly.
Sit, sniff sawdust, and listen to some decent music, that beats the
Hell out of a TV in the shop, any time.
JOAT
Sanity is vastly over-rated.
"Silvan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> J T wrote:
>
> > Sit, sniff sawdust, and listen to some decent music, that beats the
> > Hell out of a TV in the shop, any time.
>
> SIT? You have room to SIT in your shop? I'm jealous! If I put something
> to sit on out there, I'd have to get rid of a machine or two.
>
SIT??? Hell, this time of year I get to stretch right out and recline in my
shop. I just stretch out on the snowmobile with my head up on the padded
handlebar stretcher and all is good.
--
-Mike-
[email protected]
In article <BHMxd.19322$F25.9118@okepread07>, "RonB" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Just a thought:
>
> Drinking.........................Driving
> Television.......................Woodshop Power Tools
>
>
Excellent thought.
At the price of TVs these days...... You can buy a decent 19 inch for $100
and throw it away after 3-4 years. DVDs are cheap too but I agree with
previous poster they probably are a lot more sensitive..... but for $49 who
cares. Also, run yourself a small rotating fan next to TV to blow dust
away. Think of all the radios that are playing in the shops for years and
years and nobody thinks anything about them.
"Kyle Boatright" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
> sure someone has been there before...
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>sure someone has been there before...
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
Call me a nervous nelly but I would *never* run a TV in a wood shop.
The high voltage in a TV will be a magnet for every dust particle,
whether the TV is running or not. Dust will build up and eventually
the high voltage will break down and the arc could cause a very nasty
fire. As you can see, other posters have done it, but I wouldn't risk
it.
TWS
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 22:04:53 -0500, Silvan
<[email protected]> wrote:
... snip
>
>I do keep a supply of beer bottles in the shop. They go in empty, and leave
>full. :)
That was *way* too much information. ;-)
Old Nick wrote:
> What do you want a TV and DVD in the shop for? Learning videos?
On Sundays during the holy season I like to take the portable TV in the shop
to watch the Washington Redskins while I'm puttering. Most of this season
I've had to turn the sound down and it hasn't been a distraction at all,
unfortunately. :-(
-- Mark
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
<[email protected]> vaguely proposed a theory
......and in reply I say!:
remove ns from my header address to reply via email
What do you want a TV and DVD in the shop for? Learning videos?
>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>sure someone has been there before...
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 18:11:30 GMT, TWS <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
><[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>>sure someone has been there before...
>>
>>Thanks in advance.
>>
>Call me a nervous nelly but I would *never* run a TV in a wood shop.
>
>The high voltage in a TV will be a magnet for every dust particle,
>whether the TV is running or not. Dust will build up and eventually
>the high voltage will break down and the arc could cause a very nasty
>fire. As you can see, other posters have done it, but I wouldn't risk
>it.
>
>TWS
I might worry about that happening in my house, but my shop is fairly
clean.. *g*
No TV troubles, in a VERY dusty shop. In fact, my TV is next to the
sander right now. Going on 4 years on this set, the last set worked
fine for 4 or 5 years, I just moved it to the bedroom for spousal
reasons. It still works in there.
Safety wise- I ignore it, mostly, I have the re-run network on, or
maybe comedy Central, I just ignore 99 percent of it. It is just
noise, maybe I get the occasional chuckle from dialog. Seldom look at
it, now that I think of it. Unless something good pops on, than I
turn off the tools, turn around, pull up a shop stool and watch it.
The other night, wife was watching something truly terrible, well to
me anyway. I'd had a beer already, but I opened another, took it to
the shop. Parked a favorite camping chair in a good spot, drank my
beer, watched TV, gave serious thought to cleaning up a bit. Decided
not to clean up at all.
CD player has given me a bit of trouble, so I moved it out. Last
year, I ran lines out from the computer in the dining room, thru the
wall, to the stereo in the shop. I saved the CD player that had been
in the shop with compressed air.
-Dan V.
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>sure someone has been there before...
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>sure someone has been there before...
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
Well, that's hard to do. I keep the TV, tape player, computer, etc out
of the shop environment with the exception of a small radio. You can
cover these items when not in use. Proper use of a DC and shop air
filter will help keep the dust to a minimum. A couple times a year
use the upholstery attachment on the vacuum.
On Fri, 24 Dec 2004 03:09:01 GMT, "Mark Jerde"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Old Nick wrote:
>
>> What do you want a TV and DVD in the shop for? Learning videos?
>
>On Sundays during the holy season I like to take the portable TV in the shop
>to watch the Washington Redskins while I'm puttering. Most of this season
>I've had to turn the sound down and it hasn't been a distraction at all,
>unfortunately. :-(
>
> -- Mark
>
Being a 49'er fan, this year has been a breeze in the shop!
Allyn
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 21:49:56 -0500, "Kyle Boatright"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>How do I keep dust out of a TV and DVD I plan to install in my shop? I'm
>sure someone has been there before...
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
I have a large TV and nice stereo in the garage... got really tired of
cleaning the tv screen with anti-static stuff all the time, so I put 1
2x2' frame above them and used "visqueen" (sp) to cover the top and
sides of the "box"..
I flip up the plastic when we're watching tv, but the stereo works
fine through 5 mil plastic, as does the remote..
Silvan wrote:
> RonB wrote:
>
>
>>>Well how are you supposed to watch the new yankee workshop videos and
>>>mimick norm's every move?
>
>
>>Good point. I guess it has its place in the woodshop just like a fridge
>>full of beer.
>>
>>Sorry.
>
>
> The perfect shop has:
>
> * fridge full of beer (TICK)
> * TV/DVD player (Extra loud multi disk changer cd player (TICK)
> * nekkit wimminz handing you wood and jiggling their jigglies at you (I keep on asking Santa)
> * a good first-aid kit (Large roll of masking tape) (TICK)
> * a telephone with 911 on the speed dial (Just go back to the Fridge)
(John)
>