|
|
Post by grumpy on Apr 20, 2008 9:43:17 GMT 10
How many of you have a friction saw.? You know the 350mm diameter type? They are not a bad tool but a pain in the bum if you have to work off the ground. Even worse is when you get some long lengths of bar that need to be docked. The solution is easy really , put the sod on a caster wheeled frame. It can be wheeled around. Good accessories for it are a couple of matching stands for in and out flow of the work. Grumpy  |
|
|
|
Post by dobre on Apr 21, 2008 10:00:45 GMT 10
Hi Grumpy,
you need to spend less time on the pc and more in the shed, i think it's due for a bit of a clean up.
Dobre
|
|
|
|
Post by grumpy on Apr 21, 2008 19:08:57 GMT 10
re Schit in Shed
If it ever got sunny for long enough to clear all my crap outside, I could take half to the dump and still not have the room to swing a dead feline.
Since son moved back home and brought back more schit than he left with, I don't have any room any more.
Shed work is done when its sunny on the slab the car lives on.
and ya wonda why I'm
Grumpy
|
|
|
|
Post by dobre on Apr 21, 2008 20:13:18 GMT 10
Grumpy,
ain't you suppose to change the locks when they move out or maybe sell up and move and not tell them where you moved to. Then again that probally the real intended use for our humble sheds to store everybody elses crap while we mere males do our stuff under a tarpaline at the mercy of wonderful weather. Maybe you can encourage him to move out again and reclaim your sanctuary.
Dobre
|
|
|
|
Post by dobre on Jan 15, 2010 9:21:19 GMT 10
Are all friction saws coming out of the same factory? I was in bunnings today and there was about 6 different frition saws and they all looked very similar apart from the colour and brand name sticker. Is there any great difference in quality and safety features?
|
|
