J T wrote:
> http://www.shopsmithhandson.com/archives/nov_dec_02/html/service_pointers.htm
>
> It's amazine sometimes, the stuff I run across while looking for
> something else.
Just out of curiousity, what did you think was so amazing about this?
Seemed pretty much the "same old" discussion, albeit nicely formatted...
On Oct 7, 7:12 pm, [email protected] (J T) wrote:
>
> The amazing part is I found the piece on rust while doing a google
> search for something entirely unrelated to to rust, or even metal. So,
> I was surprised when I came across it. A link or two to articles about
> fighting rust is alwys handy. And no mantter how many times it's been
> beaten to death here, it'll come up again in a day or two anyway,
> because people seldom do any research before they ask for someone else
> to solve theyr problem for them. Clear now?
Perfectly clear. You're deconstructing the idea of a FAQ. Instead of
accumulating information in a central repository you're attempting to
post the trivia on a more frequent basis in individual posts. You're
doing a public service by catering to the inefficient.
R
Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 7:53am (EDT-3) [email protected] (dpb) doth stumbleth
in and mumbleth:
Just out of curiousity, what did you think was so amazing about this?
Seemed pretty much the "same old" discussion, albeit nicely formatted...
Thought I'd made it clear, but guess it went right over your head.
I'll quote myself:
"It's amazine sometimes, the stuff I run across while looking for
something else."
The amazing part is I found the piece on rust while doing a google
search for something entirely unrelated to to rust, or even metal. So,
I was surprised when I came across it. A link or two to articles about
fighting rust is alwys handy. And no mantter how many times it's been
beaten to death here, it'll come up again in a day or two anyway,
because people seldom do any research before they ask for someone else
to solve theyr problem for them. Clear now?
JOAT
It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
- Granny Weatherwax
"J T" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 7:53am (EDT-3) [email protected] (dpb) doth stumbleth
> in and mumbleth:
> Just out of curiousity, what did you think was so amazing about this?
> Seemed pretty much the "same old" discussion, albeit nicely formatted...
>
> Thought I'd made it clear, but guess it went right over your head.
> I'll quote myself:
> "It's amazine
Is that anything like Amazon?? Oh wait, it's supposed to be amazing!!! Doh,
silly me!!! WebTV.
sometimes, the stuff I run across while looking for
> something else."
>
> The amazing part is I found the piece on rust while doing a google
> search for something entirely unrelated to to rust, or even metal. So,
> I was surprised when I came across it. A link or two to articles about
> fighting rust is alwys handy. And no mantter how many times it's been
> beaten to death here, it'll come up again in a day or two anyway,
> because people seldom do any research before they ask for someone else
> to solve theyr problem for them. Clear now?
>
>
>
> JOAT
> It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
> - Granny Weatherwax
>
J T wrote:
> Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 8:44pm [email protected] (Tim Taylor) doth
> queryeth:
> Is that anything like Amazon?? Oh wait, it's supposed to be amazing!!!
> Doh,
> silly me!!! WebTV.
>
> Indeed yes, "amazing". On occassion I try to introduce a but of
> culture here, to make some of you think a bit, or to just puzzle some of
> you, as the case may be; "amazine" is an archaic usage of the word
> "amazing". You can see that culture is pretty much wasted here. Doh.
A wad of cloth stuffed into a small lemonade bottle with some linseed
oil in it will make a good rub to go straight onto any patches of rust
that you notice when using a toy once in a while. The oil seeps ast the
rust and incorporates it into a resin bond. And it easily wipes off
machine surfaces that you want free.
Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 8:44pm [email protected] (Tim=A0Taylor) doth
queryeth:
Is that anything like Amazon?? Oh wait, it's supposed to be amazing!!!
Doh,
silly me!!! WebTV.
Indeed yes, "amazing". On occassion I try to introduce a but of
culture here, to make some of you think a bit, or to just puzzle some of
you, as the case may be; "amazine" is an archaic usage of the word
"amazing". You can see that culture is pretty much wasted here. Doh.
PC.
JOAT
It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
- Granny Weatherwax
"J T" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 8:44pm [email protected] (Tim Taylor) doth
queryeth:
Is that anything like Amazon?? Oh wait, it's supposed to be amazing!!!
Doh,
silly me!!! WebTV.
Indeed yes, "amazing". On occassion I try to introduce a but of
culture here, to make some of you think a bit, or to just puzzle some of
you, as the case may be; "amazine" is an archaic usage of the word
"amazing". You can see that culture is pretty much wasted here. Doh.
PC.
HAHAHa Touche`!!
JOAT
It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
- Granny Weatherwax
Sun, Oct 8, 2006, 11:28am [email protected] (Tim=A0Taylor) doth
posteth:
HAHAHa =A0 Touche`!!
LOL.
JOAT
It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
- Granny Weatherwax
On Sat, 7 Oct 2006 23:18:14 -0400, [email protected] (J T)
wrote:
>Sat, Oct 7, 2006, 8:44pm [email protected] (Tim Taylor) doth
>queryeth:
>Is that anything like Amazon?? Oh wait, it's supposed to be amazing!!!
>Doh,
>silly me!!! WebTV.
>
> Indeed yes, "amazing". On occassion I try to introduce a but of
>culture here, to make some of you think a bit, or to just puzzle some of
>you,
Yes, you are the butt of culture.
Or is that the armpit of culture, Buttercup?
Sun, Oct 8, 2006, 11:07am (EDT+4) [email protected] (el=A0kabong) doth
burbeleth:
Yes, you are the butt of culture.
Or is that the armpit of culture, Buttercup?
Ah, El Kabong, funny hat, cape, mask; avenging himself on culture,
whenever he finds it. ROTFLMAO You're so silly.
JOAT
It's not hard, if you get your mind right.
- Granny Weatherwax
On Oct 7, 10:53 am, "dpb" <[email protected]> wrote:
> J T wrote:
> >http://www.shopsmithhandson.com/archives/nov_dec_02/html/service_poin...
>
> > It's amazine sometimes, the stuff I run across while looking for
> > something else.
>
> Just out of curiousity, what did you think was so amazing about this?
> Seemed pretty much the "same old" discussion, albeit nicely formatted...
Right. Those silica gel cannisters mentioned in the article are the
right idea, just too expensive. I save all of those little bags of
silica gel that are used in packaging assorted hardware and such. Put
them in an oven at 300 degrees for a bit and then put them in a plastic
container with some holes (no holes on the bottom). Same idea as store
bought, but essentially free.
R