I know Maxi-Aids has them.
earlier, Betsy Whitney, Dolphin Press, wrote:
Aloha listers,
I am looking to replace my tactile medal measuring tape. I can't
remember where the old one came from. Thought someone could recommend one.
Alive and well in Paradise, Betsy
To listen to the show archives
Max, I have been able to plug in mics that have standard mini jacks,
1/8-in plugs, into sound cards that I have had through the years and
they have worked. I know some sounds cards have rca plugs and others
have different size jacks other than the 1/8-in plug.
earlier, Max Robinson, wrote:
Tom, I know I have a cheapie mic from Radio Shack that will work in
the sound cards that I have used.
earlier, Tom Fowle, wrote:
John,
sorry this would work with older dynamic mikes but not with modern
condensor mikes and may well damage them.
Again, most modern condensor mikes need a D.C. bias
Ed, for the most part, I would agree with you. I have found some
good tools by way of my local store as well as calling the order line
and ordering. There site is very accessible and is fun to search and
browse. The disadvantage that I see with the stores is that you
can't get good help.
Or kick the bucket over.
earlier, Cy Selfridge, wrote:
Well, also be sure to watch those hind feet. Just about the time you get the
bucket full the blamed cow will just pick up one foot and step into the
bucket We had an old Red Pole who specialized in this act...
Cy, the Ancient okie...
rulers are not
interchangeable. So, three feet is the max I can get. I guess I
can mark and measure, but I'm a bit concerned about accuracy.
Bill Stephan
Kansas City, MO
(816)803-2469
William Stephan
-Original Message-
From: John Schwery[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 8/22/06 1:30:31 PM
new
extensions.
At 09:31 AM 8/23/2006 -0500, William Stephan wrote:
Sounds like
A plan John, I'll give the lads at NFB a call.
Thanks.
Bill Stephan
Kansas City, MO
(816)803-2469
William Stephan
-Original Message-
From: John Schwery[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent
Andy, line up the edge of the blade with your mark so the blade won't
cut away whatever you want to keep. Dale asked which is more
versatile, a table saw or miter saw. I have never used a miter saw
so I can't speak for those. It seems that one can't rip too easily
with a miter saw so I
hours
smoothing and reshaping the fire wall in my El Camino and I am now faced
with relocating a whole bunch of accessories and wondered if you guys had a
better method for drilling wholes.
How does your dowel guide mount to the drilling surface?
At 10:14 AM 8/25/2006 -0400, John Schwery wrote
Do these things work on squirrels? We have way too many of
them. Would they harm a stray cat?
earlier, Mark M, wrote:
Hi,
I often get mice in the house in about October, when the weather cools down
outside. A couple of years ago the mice seemed to be 'trap shy', as they
wouldn't go for the
Tiger is a good company. I ordered a bundle from them, a few years
ago, that was a cdrom drive, sound card and speakers.
earlier, Max Hearn, wrote:
Dan,
Lots of good e-computer companys out there. Many have parts and pieces.
Most have some kind of Computer Skeleton in their inventory.
TIGER
We have thought about burning barrels, too. They make some
incinerators too, for the purpose and I think they are around
$80. The trouble with those 55 gallon drums is that they rust out,
and I think one would have to punch quite a few holes to get good air flow.
earlier, Robert J. Moore,
You can get this oven from Walmart selected stores and Best Buy. One
chain has 1 model and the other chain, the other model. I can't
remember which chain has which but the numbers are 87106 and
87108. You can also order from Walmart.com and best buy.com. I got
one from Best Buy and it
It has buttons and a selecter dial with de tents..
earlier, tunecollector, wrote:
So, is this a touch screen model or does it have buttons?
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Edward Przybylek
Sent: Sunday, October 08, 2006 11:22
Ed, many of the functions on the selecter dial do not talk. the
minutes and seconds do not talk as well as well as the ones for
example, for popcorn, pizza, veggies and so on. I think counting is
tedious, because one can't spin the dial a ways to count for say, 30 minutes.
earlier, Edward
-
From: John Schwery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 5:14 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] turkey, how large?
We are feeding 9 or 10 people for thanksgiving. How big a Turkey do we
need?
John
--
No virus found
I have heard of places where one can rent space, tools and get some help, too.
earlier, Lee A. Stone, wrote:
as somebody said years ago I have a dream. picture this in your
community. something similar to years ago it was advertized to take
your car or truck to Joe blows place on a
Hailley, I'm helping a bit but my wife is cooking it.
earlier, one foxy lady, wrote:
Hey your welcome..are you cooking this yourself?
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 8:42 PM
Subject: Re
and that is
some good tasting turkey..
Hailley
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 7:46 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] turkey, how large?
Hailley, I'm helping a bit but my wife is cooking it.
earlier
I don't know about the click ruler since I have never used one. I
have used a rotomatic for years and I believe it to be a bit more
accurate than a click ruler. Measurements may be able to taken more
quickly with a click ruler.
earlier, Rob Monitor, wrote:
Hi, This is Rob again and I was
pounder should do the trick, unless you have real huge eaters! If you
like leftovers, then go for a bigger one!
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 5:14 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] turkey, how
I like electric models over the gas ones. I believe the electric
ones are lighter and have fewer problems.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
Recommendations for leaf blowers for you guys here.
Anything petrol driven is a lot better and more reliable as if you're going
to shred and mulch any
For tight nuts like that, I like p b blaster better than wd40.
earlier, R S Enterprises, wrote:
So am I understanding correctly that the nuts turned off clockwise as in
left handed threads. They should have stamped with a L or made it clear in
the manual.
Ron
- Original Message -
From:
We have a door between our house and lanai. To hold it open we have
been using a stack of chairs. My wife suggested I make a stop from
wood. So, after thinking about it, I took my rotomatic and roughly
measured about 2.25 inches between the bottom of the door and
floor. I found a scrap
is between the miter slots and the blade, I ALWAYS use push sticks.
Congratulations to you!! Be careful.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, October 27, 2006 6:34 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] door stop
We have a door
Tom I don't know if the rotomatic is better than the click rule but I
think it is more accurate. It is also a bit slower to use but I have
used one for years and I like it.
earlier, Tom Huhn, wrote:
BlankHey guys I am new to the list and have RP and was a general
contractor for 25 years
Huhn, wrote:
Hey John do you now were to get the rotomatic and what does it look like and
how does it work as I have heard of the rotomatic but have never seen one
thanks Tom
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, October
I would like to put a board on my miter gage for my table saw to
support cross cuts. Of what kind of wood should I make it, how long,
how wide and how should I attach it to the gage?
John
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Otis, I would suggest that you forget a screwdriver and get a
cordless drill with variable speed. I use a small drill, I think the
voltage is 7 something and it works great for driving screws.
earlier, Otis Blue, wrote:
Hi everyone,
I would like to get some suggestions on a cordless screw
got it from an Ace hardware here in Denver.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, December 27, 2006 2:27 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Christmas present
Dale, could you describe this guide and tell
Awhile ago, I needed to loosen the hose connections on our clothes
washer. P B Blaster did the trick.
earlier, Ray Boyce, wrote:
Hi
secret of getting things undone when doing home maintenance jobs. Brute
strength is not usually the answer.
When trying to loosen a screw the
screwdriver
tip has
Max, I have a Freud fixed base router with a table. I haven't done
any hand routing, yet, but instead, used a table. If I understand
the instructions right, when hand routing, the router moves from left
to right. When using a table, move the wood from right to left. As
you probably already
I do agree with dale in that I like a dado blade better. My dado
blade makes a pretty smooth dado with its chippers.
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
Max, I can not agree with Dale.
Most of my dado cuts are made with a stacked dado blade in my table saw.
However I do make some with my router
Max, I got around the space problem by buying a job site table
saw. I wheel it outside, set it up, do my sawing, fold it up and
wheel it back into my shed when I'm done. I do as much of my work
outside to save my wife clean up time. Working outside allows me to
maneuver long pieces without
I have heard that even treated wood can rot after being in contact
with the ground. Will Max's floor or frame rot if he doesn't put
down gravel or cement blocks?
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
You can probably find someone with one of those dirt cutting chain saw like
things to cut you a
Do these people have a web site? Is there
material available in electronic text to be read on puters or note takers?
earlier, David Ferrin, wrote:
This was forwarded to me from an alert list member and I'm quite sure that
many of you out there will be interested in this magazine.
David Ferrin
I have used an awl, tapping it good with a hammer
to make a nice hole into which to put the bit.
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Rae
If you can do that you either have much better touch than I do or a lot more
sight!
Accurately placing the point of a bit on the intersecting point of scribed
For measuring, I would recommend a rotomatic. Some people like a
click rule. You can get either from the NFB materials center.
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Hi Robert,
You have more tools than I had when I started and pretty good variety as
well.
You do need a better measuring method
Is there a difference between a regular router table and a horizontal
router table?
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
Hi Tom,
I purchased my regular router table and all of my bits from MLCS Router Bits
and Woodworking Products
I also purchased a few jigs, pocket hole and shelf pin
Sounds close to a rotomatic. The rotomatic come with 3 extensions,
6, 12, and 18-inch. Also, one can order the extensions separately.
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
Hi All,
I use two tools for measuring. A talking tape measure and a device
that was made about 60 years ago at the Over Brook
for you who have air compressors, you might like the idea of an air
nailer that one holds in the palm of the hand. Harbor Freight is
selling one for $39. It handles most sizes of nailers, delivers
about 1000 blows per minute and can be run with 100 pounds of pressure.
John
--
No virus
this long block on a lathe and turned the most unique
lamp.
Lenny
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 07, 2007 12:11 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan
Carl, would you resend. Your typing got a bit garbled.
earlier, carlhickson, wrote:
is thes a a nalor likte the strips of knails or a stricker for use
with normal knails?
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
With my Freud router, I can put it in a table or use it for hand
routing. To put it in a table, I just put 3 screws through a plate
and drop the plate and router into the table.
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Last march I purchased a Triton 3.25 HP model of router which I eventually
intend to
Scott, the rotomatic is plained a bit on one side so the ruler will
sit flat on a surface. On the opposite side it is plained, also, but
every half inch, a thread sticks up so one can tell where the half
inch marks are. On the measuring nut that turns, one side has a
notch in it so one knows
%40verizon.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Jan 9, 2007, at 8:28 AM, John Schwery wrote:
Scott, the rotomatic is plained a bit on one side so the ruler will
sit flat on a surface. On the opposite side it is plained, also, but
every half inch, a thread sticks up so one can tell where the half
inch marks
Bill, I know the NFB materials center has it.
earlier, Bill Gallik, wrote:
I guess the subject pretty sums my question. Thanks!
Bill Gallik
E-Mail: mailto:wfgallik%40centurytel.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Never mind what others do; do better than yourself, beat your own record
from
What is a spiral saw?
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
spiral saws can be used by a blind or visually impaired person with the
following recommended technique. I use a spiral saw now and again
when I don't
have the time to start the bandsaw.
when cutting awkward shapes in materials with a
Scott, the nut that looks like a regular nut, that is, the 6-sided
nut, is the locking nut. If you will notice on the square nut, on
one side of that nut is a little notch. That is the side you want to
face up for measuring. Supposing you want to measure 2 and a quarter
inches. The end
I have never seen or used a miter saw. Can anything be done with a
miter saw that can't be done on a table saw? What are the advantages
of miter saws? How wide and how thick of pieces can a miter saw handle?
John
--
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Ray, since Dale mentioned radial arm saws, can you find anything
regarding size, type, features, functionality, etc? Thanks.
John
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PM
What is a palm sander?
earlier, Rob Monitor, wrote:
HI, I have a old black Decker sander and it came with a plait type
thing that after you put on the sand paper you take this plait thing
and put it over the sand paper and push on it and it makes little
holes in the sand paper so it can go
. Spindle sanders are good for
edge sanding, especially around curves and circles.
This information was located at
http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=howTop=BuyGuide/bgsandrs.htmlhttp://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=howTop=BuyGuide/bgsandrs.html
Lenny
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
Michael, Harbor Freight has a nice self-centering doweling jig as
well as a few other dowel jigs. I use them and they work well. If
you are not near a Harbor Freight, you can order from the web site or
on the phone.
earlier, Michael Baldwin, wrote:
ray,
thanks, this is helpful information.
What extra capability does a sliding miter saw have over a
non-sliding saw? Or, what is the advantage of a sliding saw? What
dimensions of wood can a sliding saw handle as opposed to a non-sliding saw?
John
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Version:
Somebody mentioned a pozidrive bit. What is this bit and what is the
difference between these bits and a Phillips bit?
earlier, Trouble, wrote:
Just one note to think on here. The jumper settings can be different
according to manufactures. For some to be set as master it needs no
jumper on
So, is a pozidrive bit like a Phillips or Torx bit? Phillips is
shaped like a cross and a Torx is like a star.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
pozi drive bits are basically star screw drivers lol your basic screw
driver. we in the UK refer to them as Pozi drive and flats.
just to correct
Ah, ok, so that is why my Phillips bits have worked ok on
puters. But, I was wondering because I can get pozidrive bits for my
Swiss Army knife if I want.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
its a phillips bit to you guys lol hehehehe oops sorry I was being a boob lol
lew
[Non-text portions
Lenny, lol, I do that too, always checking out how things are
made. And when I see something broken or not right, I want to fix it.
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
Have you heard the new Kolher commercial.
I have heard it a few times and had no idea what was going on. It
shows a blind man at a
Somebody on the handymans show was wondering what a Perkins labeler
looked like. It is a flat piece of sheet metal about 3 inches wide
and 10 inches long or so. On one side there is about a quarter
lip. Down the middle of this piece space is cut out for the dymo
tape. There are clips at
I forgot to mention, one can get them from Howe Press.
earlier, Don, wrote:
For those of us that have a braille writer, this labeler would be
the thing too have. Don
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent
What are dremels used for? Are they worth getting?
John
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To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
I would like your ideas on a folding table. I want to make a folding
table for a sort of outdoor work bench. I bought the legs from
harbor Freight. They are similar to what you might see on tables for
church and school meals. I thought of making the top from 1 by 12
wood, about 5 feet long
thickness as that board.
Dale Leavens, Cochrane Ontario Canada
mailto:DLeavens%40puc.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype DaleLeavens
Come and meet Aurora, Nakita and Nanook at our polar bear habitat.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED
-
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2007 2:40 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] outdoor folding table?
I would like your ideas on a folding table. I want to make a folding
table for a sort of outdoor work bench. I
Does anyone have any opinions about what might be the best guide for
a circular saw? What keeps the Accu-Rip guide from moving while making a cut?
John
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Version: 7.5.441 / Virus Database: 268.18.0/689 - Release Date:
%40puc.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype DaleLeavens
Come and meet Aurora, Nakita and Nanook at our polar bear habitat.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday
PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John Schwery
Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 6:08 AM
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] accu-rip saw guide or something similar?
Does anyone have any opinions about what might be the best guide for
a circular saw
What is a Robertson screw?
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
My old Maytag dryer comes apart at the front and I expect yours does too.
The only time I had to disassemble it I found two screws under the front
panel which you remove. I think it just descends unhooking from under the
top but it was
Dale, you mentioned that you wondered if anyone still had tongue and
groove router bits. I saw some reading on a page of Freud tools.
John
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On my saw, I can use the rip fence on either side of the blade.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
Hi Ray,
I've barely ever used a TS. So I have questions.
The miter guide goes cross cut, right?
Think I got that.
But where does the rip guide go? I would think para with the blade. But
isn't that
Lenny, neat. I was wondering if there was such a thing.
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
MACHINED ALUMINUM DISC CONVERTS YOUR TABLE SAW
INTO A PRECISION JOINTER AND DISC SANDER
--
Not just a flat disc with sandpaper, this
machined
Robert, yep, the gage stays in the slot. My gage has a portion that
is thicker at the bottom.
earlier, Robert J. Moore, wrote:
Hi
My table saw has a miter gage that the bar is 90 degrees on either side.
What this means is that the miter gage can be lifted straight up So when the
part that you
Ron, I would suggest that you check the manual for your tank to see
what pressure is recommended.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
Dear Ron:
Your problem sounds like the classic case of a water-logged tank.
This simply refers to the situation where the air in the top of the
tank has been
i bought a universal circle/edge guide for my router. The guide has
a base plate make of hard plastic. The screws that go through this
plate into my router are slightly large for the slots in the plate,
by perhaps 1/32 of an inch. How can I enlarge the slots a little bit?
John
--
No
, Cochrane Ontario Canada
mailto:DLeavens%40puc.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype DaleLeavens
Come and meet Aurora, Nakita and Nanook at our polar bear habitat.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mailto:blindhandyman
Also, what is a forstner bit?
earlier, John Schwery, wrote:
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Dale, the main part of the screw, the part with the threads, is too
big. The slots are about 1.5 inches long and about .25 inches thick.
Hi John,
Is it just the head too large or the entire screw
that you widen it more or less equally.
Good luck.
Dale Leavens, Cochrane Ontario Canada
mailto:DLeavens%40puc.net[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype DaleLeavens
Come and meet Aurora, Nakita and Nanook at our polar bear habitat.
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL
I got it done, using 2 different sized flat files and a round file
for the ends of the slots. It took a few hundred strokes per slot, 3 slots.
earlier, John Schwery, wrote:
Dale, thanks. Sounds good.
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
OK John,
I think I would get a thin flat file and just
I thought the side pieces were called stringers and the part that you
kicked your foot into, climbing the steps are called risers. I think
the board you step on is a tread.
earlier, rj, wrote:
Larry,
They are called risers or jacks. It is the 2 x 12 that you cut out
for the steps. Some
Janet, take it easy. I didn't notice anything wrong.
earlier, Janet and Felix *, wrote:
I get it now, I am sorry. One must touch the nail as a reference for where
to hit it. And I don't have to because I'm sighted.
You are right. It does seem to be a tool designed for sighted folks.
Sorry I
We want to plant some perennial rye. Is there any general rules
about planting or anything we should do to the ground, first? Our
soil is very sandy. We live in north central Florida.
John
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Version: 7.5.446 / Virus
to,
mailto:funwithtubes-subscribe%40yahoogroups.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 9:35 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] planting grass
Should I get a sander and, if so, what type? I don't have room for
one on a stand or bench. What I have now are the type for a drill, a
disk and 2 drums.
John
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I know that on carpet, because we have used it, there is this stuff
you can get at Walmart, called, out, yep, spelled o u t. It really works.
earlier, Betsy Whitney, Dolphin Press, wrote:
David,
I would try some product like Nature's Miracle to clean the area
again. You don't say here what
How do I get car engine oil off of our driveway? We had somebody
staying with us for 3 months and a truck was parked on our driveway,
leaking oil.
John
--
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Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.8/718 - Release Date:
,
Clifford Wilson
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 12:58 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] oil off driveway?
How do I get car engine oil off of our driveway? We had somebody
staying with us
Somebody mentioned getting a jig from Harbor Freight. I have the
self-centering jig from there and I have had good success with that
one. It looks like an upside down vice with holes in it. Both jaws
move together and that is why it can center. Works good as a drill guide, too.
John
--
Keith, when you buy a dado blade, I would suggest you buy a stack set
and not the kind that wobble.
earlier, Keith Christian, wrote:
Hi Dale,
I hope you are healing well.
I do have a new Porter Cable router. My last router threw a bit my way
and I trashed it. Pretty scary. The shaft had a
I have heard from some that with all of the changing from task to
task, some accuracy is lost over time.
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Max,
How much do they want for one?
Frequently you will find that you are buying a lot of stuff you won't use
and the inconvenience of using what you will use
I believe the better battery is the lithium ion battery.
earlier, [EMAIL PROTECTED], wrote:
many charges are switchable from nicad tonmh.
On Tue, 3 Apr 2007, Phil Parr wrote:
We probably have discussed this before on the list but I either
wasn't paying attention or maybe I was under the
From my experience, b b blaster is a far better penetrator. I had
some hoses stuck on my washing machine and that stuff got the hoses loose.
earlier, Richard Sherman, wrote:
Hi,
In another posting Larry talks about PB Blaster. How does this compare to wd
40? I have always been a big fan of WD
Richard, I suspect rust was involved.
earlier, Richard Sherman, wrote:
Hi Joshn,
Was the tightness due to rust or what?
Rich
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2007 5:26 PM
Subject: Re
No problem, here.
earlier, Jewel Blanch, wrote:
Robert! I think that your computer is playing silly buggers! Dan's
bhm posts are coming to my address in a perfectly legible form.
Jewel
- Original Message -
From: Robert J. Moore
To:
I encourage my wife to use power tools. I have had her using our
drills, table saw, router, planer among other tools. She likes using them.
earlier, Jo Taliaferro, wrote:
Dear Ray,
As a woman, I am trying hard not to feel insulted by your post about a
general tool kit for women, wives,
Larry, what is a leather man multi-tool?
earlier, Larry Stansifer, wrote:
Ladies,
I was trying really hard not to jump in on this one but here
goes.
Avoid buying one of those one size fit's all plastic tool
kits filled with what somebody else thinks you need.
First of all take yourself down to
Stansifer
-Original Message-
From: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John
Schwery
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2007 5:45 PM
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan
in there hands.
Ray
- Original Message -
From: John Schwery mailto:jschwery%40runbox.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.comblindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2007 8:43 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Kitchen Counter Top Renovations
ray, what
I have the rotomatic and I use it a lot. I have a Braille tape
measure too but only use it for long rough measuring.
earlier, Lenny McHugh, wrote:
Hello David,
I never used a click ruler.I have a talking measuring tape that I use a lot.
I have the original roto matic measuring device. I
I want to put 3/4 inch holes in some white board, a cheap soft wood
from Lowe's. What should I get to do this? I have a half-inch
drill, and a fixed base router.
John
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