Exhumed my trusty ol' Stanley 59 dowel jig from beneath a mountain of
miscellany. I then end-drilled 18 spindles (stiles?) and 4 rails. (Those
little thingies make up a nice visual at each end of the coffee table
I'm making. It's a bit mission style-ish. IIIIIIIII
I became downright nostalgic. My first large kitchen project was done
with it...I used it to make the face-frames.
Sure it's a bit 'manual'... one hole at the time, but they're RIGHT
where I want them plus-minus nuttin'!
Annnnd.. with a PilotPoint DeWaltDisney drill bit (3/8) an absolute
buttery experience. Clean, perfect holes.
So I had a thought (Yayayaya, shit happens).... Take my plate joiners,
my K3 Kreg.. but leave me this little nugget. Stanley 59.
As long as I don't feel any neanderness washing over me, I'm still okay,
right? :)
r
You MAY be OK. I dunno. I am still not sure about the
"r"
that appears at the end of some posts, not at others. I am not sure
this is the real Robatoy that was joyous at the thought of corian
shavings so thin they filled the air like so many snowflakes.
I don't want to start thinking of you as one of the "galoots"!. Sure,
I love my dowel jig, but I would never admit it!
R
OK, just thought I would try it out. ;^)
Robert
In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] wrote:
> that appears at the end of some posts, not at others. I am not sure
> this is the real Robatoy that was joyous at the thought of corian
> shavings so thin they filled the air like so many snowflakes.
>
> I don't want to start thinking of you as one of the "galoots"!. Sure,
> I love my dowel jig, but I would never admit it!
Sometimes I'll be on MSN with friends of ours and my wife will fire off a
comment when she walks by and bumps me away from the keyboard and will put a
little 'a' at the bottom to let our friends know it was her her.
Then I will put the 'r' under the next post again, after I have elbowed and
wrestled her away again from the keyboard... in longer chats, we'll fire up the
laptop with her own ID.
So.. hence the
r (I really don't do that consciously.)
Now... it is a nice buzz when all is running well and the shop does fill with
floaties. The floaties-to-powder ratios tell me volumes about the condition of
the bits and blades. Yes, I get giddy when making a mess.
I'm not ready for galoot-dom yet. I'm more into creating than sharpening. <g,d&r>
Rob.