It figures, Howard, that you would have a plethora of sizes and types of
hammers in your garage. I have only one, and believe me, just about every
household repair problem indeed looks exactly like a nail. Even the one
involving the pulling up of carpet to repair the rotted flooring underneath.

It is absolutely correct that the skilled professional SHOULD have a variety
of tools on his/her belt, and SHOULD know how to use those tools, and in
what circumstances. A number of the real world problems we discuss on this
list tend to result from the limits of people's expertise. Some folks just
"try things" until they solve a particular problem. After several months of
this they have One Giant Mess, they don't know what to do.

One can hope that the folks on this list are making a best effort to acquire
a variety of tools, and the knowledge necessary to use them appropriately.

Chuck



""Howard C. Berkowitz""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> At 1:25 PM -0400 5/24/02, Chuck wrote:
> >""Priscilla Oppenheimer""  wrote in message
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> >>  At 07:32 AM 5/24/02, dre wrote:
> >>  >  Cisco router to solve any problem, even those that shouldn't be
solved
> >>  >with
> >>  >a router!
> >>
> >snip for brevity
> >>
> >>  I know this is a tangent from the real discussion, but I just wanted
to
> >>  make that additional point about a Cisco router not being the solution
to
> >  every problem.
>
> This goes beyond tangent. It is a sin.
>
> >
> >
> >most of us here are really just a bunch of router jocks. what do you
think
> >we would use? ;->
> >when your only tool is a hammer, all your problems look like nails!!! :->
> >
> >Chuck
>
> Only tool?  Match up column A and column B (I'm only citing things
> that actually are in my own shop), and cite the equivalent routers.
>
>      tack hammer                        6" spike
>      8 oz two-faced mallet              4d finishing
>      16 oz two-faced mallet             16d galvanized common
>      10 lb sledge                       18gauge brad
>      16 oz black rubber mallet          8d bright common
>      16 oz ball-pein                    3" masonry
>      drywall hammer                     drywall nail
>      8 oz ball pein                     2" masonry
>      2 lb sledge                        16d bright common
>      24 oz wood handled carpenter       8d finishing
>      32 oz all metal carpenter          6d finishing
>      Meat tenderizer                    3/4" aluminum roofing
>      8 oz wood handled carpenter        wire staple for Romex
>      dead blow hammer                   carpet tacks




Message Posted at:
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