Ok, I understand and yes, making a table will be handy. I have a
workmate my folks gave me many many years back and it still works
quite well despite the few bite marks etc. from saws and the like.
On Jun 17, 2008, at 7:22 AM, John Schwery wrote:
Scott, the square pivots in the middle so it
Ok, so this isn't anything special, it's just something I can get at
the local hardware store. That's what I should invest in cause I sure
could use something like that when cutting trim. Now that I've got a
list of projects in mind, I need to work out all my measuring issues
and any other
Scott, yep, I picked up my bevel square at Lowes.
earlier, Scott Howell, wrote:
Ok, so this isn't anything special, it's just something I can get at
the local hardware store. That's what I should invest in cause I sure
could use something like that when cutting trim. Now that I've got a
list of
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Dan,
I went to Loews and asked for a sliding bevel square and they don't know
what I'm talking about. Are you referring to a speed square? What does a
sliding bevel square look like? Can you describe it?
Thanks,
Tom
On Tue, Jun 17, 2008 at 9:38 AM, Dan Rossi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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Tom,
I got three different bevels from www.leevalley.com. The one I tend to
use most is called the Angle Fix. It is not especially impressive as a
tool, but it does the job. It is two rectangular pieces with a pivot in
the center, where they join together. There is a fin that sticks up at
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The one I had bought for me from Lee Valley has a sort of toggle button which
you can push flat to lock the bevel. This means that there is no wing-nut to
manipulate or get in the way so it can be used with either surface down.
For a description, they are generally a piece of wood but sometimes
Hi All,
I have Dish network, and my remote doesn't work.
Is there a way for me to reprogram it, without having to have Dish come out
and do it for me?
I'm assuming they would charge me for it!
I've already changed the batteries on the remote, so I know that's not the
issue! There is no sound;
I resided this house 17 or 18 years ago. It is a two story building 32 by 36
feet. I used what is called Canex, it is really a pressed paper with a hard
surface formed to look like aged painted wood. The boards are 12 feet long and
8 inches wide, quite heavy. I used a similar product, a little
Ok, so not to appear totally clueless, I assume this tool can be
pressed into a corner or um molded to a shape so you can get the angle
that you can then take back to your saw. Is that about right?
tnx
On Jun 18, 2008, at 9:12 AM, John Schwery wrote:
Scott, yep, I picked up my bevel square
It looks like apiece of wood with a steel blade sticking part way out. I have
one and it works well. The steel blade has a slot cut in it and there is a
bolt with a thumb screw, about the size of a quarter that locks everything in
place. There is a slot cut in the wood allowing you to take
wonder why you couldn't have a device with two blades on a pivot with a way
to fasten the roto rule across the blades to make up a triangle.
Then simple trigonometry could let you adjust the ruler to get a desired
angle. This would be where you may have calculated the angle you want but
not
Scott, yep, it fits corners and angles.
earlier, Scott Howell, wrote:
Ok, so not to appear totally clueless, I assume this tool can be
pressed into a corner or um molded to a shape so you can get the angle
that you can then take back to your saw. Is that about right?
tnx
On Jun 18, 2008, at
Claudia
Here are two quick suggestions that I have for your Dish Network problem.
When you are holding the remote with the flat skinnier end away from you try
pressing the top left most button. Some times this gets are remotes back on
track.On our remotes the second row down second button over
I have used a T square to cut lines in carpet, and would really rather not
do without it.
But, something sounds wrong with Scot's fence is not ridig and allows
variablity. (I've only used the big table saws in school, many years ago.
but, if the material/situation is causing this, sneaking up
of fasteners such as nuts, bolts and Torx fittings, often in places too
tight for ordinary spanners or where the fastener has seized and a
spanner simply slips off.
Whatsmore, when used with a torque wrench or angular gauge, they allow
fasteners to be set to the exact tightness recommended by the
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