/diy/ - Do It Yourself

>>2504780
Lathe chuck key

Table saw. Frickin kickback is scary

>>2504780
This only scares faggots that use top handle circ saws. Too lenghty, girthy, and heavy for their likings...

>>2504780
Any tool that's had it's safety features disabled or overridden.

>>2504780

>>2504780
Growing up I had a neighbor who was a lumberjack back in the days before chain saws had any safety features, he showed me the scar caused by a chain breaking, whipping around him and nearly cutting him in half. I can't use a chainsaw without thinking about that and I really kind of hate using them. Still use them but only when I have too.

>>2504829
Whoah, I didn't even know that could happen. That is scary...

>>2504831
It is very unlikely to happen with modern chainsaws and his accident was pretty much a worst case scenario in even the old saws. Long bar, chain broke in just the right place, whipped out and wrapped around him, chain kept feeding through the saw before he realized what was happening. Apparently his intestines actually spilled out some, he was somewhat of celebrity/medical miracle in the area, showed me the newspaper articles. This was back in the early days of chain saws, he was an old and retired back when he was my neighbor in the 80s, He never went back to the logging industry, became a mechanic after he recovered.

>>2504780
Chainsaws, firearms, hi-lift jacks, and large angle grinders all inspire a healthy puckering of my anus.

Lathes and winches do not, but really should.

>>2504797
Rear handle circular saws shouldn't leave the cut station of a job site. Anywhere else its makes more sense to use a top handle. If I saw a guy carry a rear handle to cut rafters on top of a house I'd assume he has some form of autism.

>>2504780
we already have one>>2498029

>>2504780
this exact thread already exists >>2498029

>>2504875
>sòy arms

>>2504864
>that one picture where the guy took the guard off a grinder and put a 10" circ saw blade on it

>>2504829
My uncle lost his hand at the wrist to a chain break. That shit was crazy back in the day.

ITT pussies

>>2505541
Nobody is impressed with the whole "i permanently damage my body for mr bossman" facade.
Mr Bossman doesnt even care and isnt even impressed.

>>2504864
>firearms
i would rather work on sketch guns all day than use a jack or chainsaw. i detest using jacks and forklifts, i hate using large boring bars, i hate using large indexable drills and i don't really like using chainsaws or large angle grinders

A month ago at work, a stray bullet landed about 50 feet away from me and I live somewhere nice and quiet. Pic related is mine but, they still scare me.

>>2504794
>>2504780
i made a table saw from a rickety table and a circular saw, got bruised from kickback then cut my finger trying to avoid it by runing the wood the opposite way. just doing things the right way gets rid of the fear.

>>2505578
Brand new unused gun? Shitty six panel door? Garbage ass carpet?

>fag in the suburb with 1 gun.

>>2507033
>jealous

>>2504829
Everyone is saying chainsaws lmao. I use one at work occasionally and they are somewhat worrisome. Always lock them out whenever you are not immediately using them. I slipped on a log and fell like a retard once while using them. Luckily, I had it locked out and always do so when moving even a small distance. Still dumb though and you should watch your footing, because potentially landing on a non running chain won’t be fun either.

>>2504840
Heard about something like this. Was it in Europe or Canada?

Any tool is dangerous if you’re a fucking idiot
Tools don’t scare me, working around fucking idiots does

>>2507122
Northern MN I believe, but thinking on it I do not actually know where the accident happened, fairly certain he worked in Ontario as well. Either way, around the Minnesota/Ontario border.

>>2505500
I had a chain break once and come inches from my face. Pretty freaky.

>>2507138
OK. Heard a similar story from Quebec. Not only the saws back then were dangerous, but lots of lumberjacks there used chainsaws while drunk. My late godfather (death unrelated) missed his femoral by less than an inch while operating a saw while drunk. Drove himself to the hospital.

All pressure vessels scare me. I know it's irrational but still they freak me out. Especially big ones.

>>2507453
Sheeeit

>>2504780
Wormdrives are max kino except cutting backwards. That's almost as sketchy as the radial arm saws with the rip cut feature.

>>2510248
delta p

>>2504875
I doubt you'd like Essential Craftsman's YouTube channel. He's been slinging one of those for years but he's not exactly a novice. He makes it look easy but I've never used that style myself and they do appear unbalanced and heavy.

>>2505578
>Powder actuated device

>>2510357
damn case in point

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zb86t3_LtxI

>>2504780
Gas cutoff saws, after I saw a picture of a bean with a broken cutoff wheel embedded in his face

Whenever I let a jack down onto stands I always shit myself a little.

>>2504780
Everything about angle grinders. From disc's potentially exploding, the disc catching something, using it without a guard and face shield, and even to using it outside of the optimal. I've seen plenty of welders and old trades use it like it's a toy. Really fucking stupid and probably why some of their fingers look fucked and dented at the nail.
Ladders are a close second.

>>2510624
Pussy

>>2510653
And that's why I've never gotten injured and made more money than the old retards killing themselves :)

>>2504780
nail guns scare the shit out of me, hate working with others when they're using one.

>>2510624
i used to feel worried about angle grinders until i got my angle saw.

>>2510357
mag77 and mag light 77s are 11 and 13 lbs. They're the best circs for balance, power, and control. You build a bunch of houses with the things and the bevel and depth adjustments still work perfectly. They're close to 50% lighter than the older models. My miter box is more problematic and it sits in one place at a job.

>>2510248
Nah knowing the pressure contained would strike fear into anyone.

>>2510807
oh and volume is a another factor.
100psi from a 1/2 inch air hose is nothing while from a 3/4 air hose you get significantly more recoil.

>>2510675
But why would you do that?

>>2507453

That shitty weld of yours won't hold for 1 rotation....

the $35 black friday cordless chinese circular saws available from walmart right now

$35.

>>2507046
Jealous? Certainly not, the issue is that you're the kind of person I want to avoid irl. You probably only bought that gun during all the panic buying shit because of FOMO.

>>2504829
For my mom and dad's friends had a scar that went across his face and threw the eye socket which she lost the eye out of. He took a saw to the face in a kickback caused by a tree Barber chairing on him unexpectedly

This tool is great until it's not. Many times mine has hit a root and nearly twisted my arm out of socket.

My dick because it makes ugly girls keep calling me after I'm sober. And table saws.

I’m scared of tornadoes and big strong gay men

>>2505578
Get a 16" or longer.
I can see that this is your first rifle, I got something similar for my first too.
Just put a new barrel, gas tube and a stock, rest is fine.

>>2504780
High lift forklifts.

>>2507018
ah, so this is the type of person this happens to

>I made a table saw

>>2505578
Level up

>>2504809
hearty kek

>>2511824
like how high? we swing 1,500+ lb pallets over 20ft in the air on the daily. you get use it it.
what makes my butt pucker is driving into trailers. you'd never guess how flimsy those 50 foot matchstick boxes feel rolling in with 3 tons of weight.

>>2511572
>To be used by two workers

>>2513146
Yeah if your a pussy

>>2504780
thread #3

for me, same answers as before. i hate indexable drills, i don't really enjoy chainsaws, and i have a new addition that i was reminded of today: anything large enough to need a tailstock is generally hairy. i had some 4 1/2"x16" chunks that i had to chuck on like 1/4" of hard jaw, it sucked. but i did it and the parts came out fine so whatever

>>2510853
would

>>2507453
If the weld holds it'll just flop around.. at first.
It'll rotate the chain until it becomes a solid bar, at which point it will begin working almost as intended

>>2507453

>>2511824
Nah high lifts are sweet. What you have to watch is the retard on the power jack who bumps into the racking.
>>2513073
Or if the semi drivers even chocked their tires
>>2513694
Lol
Reminds me of the super Mario gif with Peach's pecker flapping about

>>2513800
>Or if the semi drivers even chocked their tires
scary fact check

No other tool perfectly captures the inevitability of death and the fact that you waste most of your time doing things that you would rather not have done.

Surgical electrocautery with needle tip. Gets stuck everywhere when the tip gets bent and is covered in coaled tissue. I have pricked myself on it countless times. Sometimes I fear I will get the AIDS

>>2513823
i love files though. yes they are hard to use, but if you put some elbow grease in they can hork serious metal

>>2510819
to get rid of my fingers, duh!

>>2513929
sounds like a skill issue

>>2510624
Yeah angle grinders are used as toys by most people. The funny thing is that they say they won't get hurt because they're pros, but still use that fucking thing even when there are tools better suited for the job (unprofessional af). Using it with a guard and proper ppe shouldn't be a problem tho.

I didn't want to buy one ever, but I started needing it since I learned how to weld. I was surprised of the amount of people who told me the guard was going to get in my way and I was better off without it to begin with. Even saying that it doesn't let you see what you're doing lmao.

Not a tool but I'm now too paranoid to get near MRI machines.

>Doctor ask me to get something he forgot
>Maintenance guy curious about MRI room asks to go with me
>Fucker has forgotten that tools are still in his pockets
>Screwdrivers, coins and other metal shit went flying few inches past my face and got sucked by the magnet.

>>2514655
what gets me is how fast the fuckers spin. they originally shipped with a clear cover, or a viewing port or something, and the manufacturer had to change it to an opaque cover because patients would refuse to get in when they saw it spinning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih_mTjMrrb0

>>2514679
im an idiot and i can't read. MRIs dont spin, CTs do.

>>2514698
This shit doesnt even hurt when they explode
Just wear your eye protection and it doesnt matter

>>2514695
This shit always freaks me out. Always chain the shit out of everything to just be sure just in case something lets go.

>>2504794
>>2507018
my great grandpa had just a nub for a ring finger. table saw kickback when he was working as a teenager, but it could have been worse.

>>2514699
They have more heavy duty ones too.

>>2504829
>>2504831
>>2504840
i'm an arborist by profession.
Even modern high quality chains break from time to time. either from misuse, accident or material fault. on average a chain snaps on me every one to two years. luckily modern chainsaws have a chain catcher under the clutch so even when a chain should snap it will immediately arrest on the catcher as it leaves the bar on the underside and be stopped at the catcher immediately - if you are lucky - just dropping down from the catcher harmlessly or slapping the hand guard on the rear grip where it will lose its momentum.
in the worst of cases one of the chain links will get caught and the rest of the chain will come whipping around on the underside of the bar - miss the hand guard and slap the underside of your rear arm, upper leg or your hip if you are holding the saw sideways.
in any case its going to be like a 35mph whip with teeth but it wont keep running and actually be pulled through your flesh as it hits you. wounds from this should be superficial due to the chain loosing most of its energy on the catch.

should you ever pick up a saw with this safety feature missing or damaged, do not use it!

>>2515448
>should you ever pick up a saw with this safety feature missing or damaged, do not use it!
You fucking pussy back in my day we would take the guards off because it would slow us down too much so we could make more money for another man.

>>2515468
yeah.
last guy who tried that in our company was a professional with 30 years of experience under his belt who thought he knew better.
>pic related
(that's his penis in the background)

>>2515486
delete this image, rabbi

>>2514655
And the cool thing is they're always on. If you'd to turn them off you'd have to vent out the liquid Helium that keeps the magnets on (through a special chimney on the roof of the hospital).

>>2504794
Use a riving knife they exist for a reason.

Not really fearing my circulair saw but it does demand a healthy dose of respect. Thing is heavy as all hell and an absolute monster.

Oy

>>2510884
my god, just suck his cock already and get this over with

Chainsaws, angle grinders, and cutoff wheels. I'm not scared of circular saws but I treat them with just as much respect.

Milling Machines.

>>2514655
>>2515812
videos of people fucking around with MRIs about to be scrapped are truly gems
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IF6CMrjGNN4

>>2504780
Tools are not scary. People that don't have the common sense to use them properly are.

>>2505578
what is this a dildo

>>2504780
sds' without breaks, that shit almost broke my cheek bone/eye socket after it jammed

>>2504780
Fucken moneymaker right there. Love my skillsaw.

>>2504806
I'd always tape down the flywheel brakes of lawnmowers.
The only good designs are those from Honda and others that use a blade clutch instead.

>>2505028
Here's mine.

>>2507018
I almost did this, I already had the "table" made and was trying to mount the saw upside down, but gave up on it. then I found out my dad had a table saw sitting unused in his shed for who knows how long. I'm glad I didn't finish my shitty "build", I probably would've lost a finger

>>2504780
I don’t mind going up ladders, I don’t mind working on top of a ladder, but all my life I dislike climbing off of roofs back onto the ladder to come down.

>>2519921
If they didn’t want you to do this, they wouldn’t make the arbors all the same.

>>2517115
Kek. Champs.

>>2519941
>but all my life I dislike climbing off of roofs back onto the ladder to come down.
This. The ladder is fine. The roof is fine. The transition scares the shit out of me.

>>2519946
I’m totally cool going up though, I’ll jump right on to the roof from that ladder. But getting back down, I get my first foot on the ladder, then that hesitation before I get my second foot from the roof to the ladder.

It’s interesting, in the OSHA era with a million rules and regulations and banning everything, the goddamn 20’+ ladder is still just nothing but some sketchy feet and gravity keeping it up against the roof.

For now I’m just happy the wife got me that beefy gorilla ladder instead of the sketchy wooden 6ft ladder that was older than me and I would have a 2’-3’ jump between the lowest part of the roof and the ladder. I had to get rid of the 6’ after zi almost killed myself with the pole saw on it

>>2504875
Gay. Rear handles are perfect for any vertical downcuts like your exact example. Any time I trim rafter tails after snapping the line, I fucking wish I had a rear handle on me

>>2510248
I'm always concerned about tires blowing up on me when I inflate them.
I either wear goggles or I turn my head the other way.

>>2510853
>>2513588
My uncle bought a shitty modern Skilsaw and the motor housing was plastic so the guide plate would drift from the line of cut like a deflection beam torque wrench if it was put under tension.

>>2514331
>I didn't want to buy one ever, but I started needing it since I learned how to weld.
Don't forget your corner flap disks.

>>2514698
Diablo needs to make diamond rimmed disks in more sizes.

>>2515573
What's that?

>>2520031
Looks like a cutter to deck an engine block.

>>2519958
>It’s interesting, in the OSHA era with a million rules and regulations and banning everything, the goddamn 20’+ ladder is still just nothing but some sketchy feet and gravity keeping it up against the roof.
In all fairness, they're designed to work that way. I think it's something like a 4:1 ratio that you have to maintain. For every 4 feet the ladder goes up, the bottom needs to be a foot away from the wall.

>>2520033
Looks more like a concrete grinder/surfacer blade to me.

>>2504780
>Skill issue

>>2520031
You put it on a floor sander to scrape adhesive off the floor

>>2511914
I can smell this picture, and it's great

>>2504780
>Tools that scare you
everyone on /pol/

>>2516425
How big is that blade? I got to use a 10" once, it wasn't scary but I was certainly aware that the kickback would be a little more intense than a 7-1/4

>>2520722
kek /pol/ack carpenter here

>>2519946
Try drinking more before you get on the roof, should help loosen you up

>>2504794
Grandpa once made a circular table saw. Solid steel, the table itself is at least 1 cm thick, height is adjustable but usually somewhere above waistline. Comes with a planer as well, circa 40 cm wide, adjustable depth. Come think of it idk how much power it draws but it hooks up to a triple-phase 380v and once you're sawing everyone within at least 1 km and outdoors knows. It definitely weighs over 200 kg and putting it indoors for after having been used it usually takes two to push&pull it up a ramp made just for it.

Anyway, over the years he's lost a total of 4 finger phalanges to it. I think there were 3 accidents total and a part of a finger was once put back on but not sure anymore, gotta ask some time. It's still his most prized possession and he worries that we will sell it when he passes but I honestly intend to have it moved to my place, mostly for the planer, at least until I learn how to use the saw safely.

>>2520722
>being scared of unironic basement dwellers who are perpetually online

>>2510352
this kills the crab

>>2520722
Boo!

>>2520722
>>2520892
how many baby dicks have you sucked today?

>>2521113
It's the last scene of that crappy Alien movie except it's five divers in an oversized pop can.

>>2521327
crab people

>>2521270
I don't think thats sweat

>>2504780
nothing makes my nose run worse than these things

>>2517115
> you must reconnect this country again!

>>2521346
The ocean will suck you through a tiny opening like it's a straw.

Oh no muh pressure vessel!

>>2513823
Filing and deburring is fun. It's free therapy

>>2522338

>>2513823
> perfectly captures the inevitability of death and the fact that you waste most of your time doing things that you would rather not have done.
Not a tool, but school did that to me.

>>2510624
Had one rip itself in half on me and impale my shoulder. It didn't go that deep and only left a small scar but it could have easily gone for the neck

>>2519981
None of them works. You need to open up your ass as a pressure relief.

Had one of these at my first job that they had one of their heroin addicted whore welded together out of scrap. I was in charge of inventory so I always had to get in the cage.
They also had a corded circular saw with a contraption welded onto it so it could precisely make the same cut along some aluminum parts we made. I ended up filing down some scrap to jam in it as a key so it could stay on
Then there was this beam bending contraption the boss designed and built that used rollers and a motor. All the internals were left exposed and there were probably a dozen ways you could loose a finger to it
Small factories have some crazy shit in them

>>2515812
> always on
On permanent magnet MRIs, which are less common now, the magnetic field is always on. Thes doesn't mean they're always spinning.

Table saws are easily the tool most likely to maim you.

That being said, I'm comfortable with using table saws, especially if they're equipped with riving knives. I would refuse to use pic related for any reason though, since an angle grinder has no anti-kickback features and if the chainsaw disc hooks the wood there's a big possibility that it will launch itself into your meat.

>>2521371
It isn't. She pisses each time she lifts because of some condition

>>2523222
>riving knife
>anti-kickback paws
>blade guard
All that crap gets in the way. Crosscut sleds and push sticks are plenty with consideration to what you're doing. Get a Sawstop if you need to make some wild cuts.

>>2520879
Sounds like grandpa is still figuring out how to use it safely too.

>>2523225
>some condition
It's called being a woman

>>2523227
SAME WITH THE GRINDER... TAKE THAT GUARD OFF OF THERE! THE ONLY THING IT GUARDS ME FROM IS THE CUT I NEED TO MAKE. THAT GUARD CAN SAFELY GO STRAIGHT INTO THE TRASH CAN.

----------------------------------------------------------
DALE 'FOUR-LEAF' PRZYZOWSKI
USMC '73-'74 SEMPER FI!
'04 DODGE RAM 3500 6.7 - DAILY DRIVER
'86 JD 330 - MY BIG GREEN TRACTOR
F.O.R.D - FOUND ON ROAD DEAD
NOW YOUR MESSIN WITH A SON OF A BITCH!
Sent from my iPhone

>>2511914
>he keeps his gun is a basedsafe instead of under his pillow and other strategic locations
get raped by niggers halfway to the safe lol

>>2523343
The $1 cutting discs fly apart all the time. I don't understand why it's so difficult for people to push shit straight through a tablesaw and keep their hands away from the blade. 3-6 different blade guards aren't going to fix stupid.

>>2523343
kek

>>2523416
>i dont understand why humans dont have otherwordly abilities to never be tired and always be laser focused on the task at hand
What a paradox, the people who have tool injuries the most are the old and experienced guys. Just doesnt make sense!

>>2523423
50% of stats are made up
There's a higher chance of error over an entire career than someone who makes two cuts.

Don't force feed the piece. Give the blade time to cut. Use assisting tools to keep your hands away from the blade. Or fine just get the 14" plastic blade condom.

>>2523430
>There's a higher chance of error over an entire career than someone who makes two cuts.
Sure
Turns out when you do the same thing over and over as a career, you get complacent and overconfident. And it also turns out that when you do something for a job, you get tend to get tired and your mind wanders.

And it also turns out that hubris is also what makes people take their guards off.
You arent special, but you will be part of those "made up" statistics one of these days. Youve certainly got the right attitude for it.

>>2523437
>guard is off the table saw
>have no guards on any of my 4 grinders
>no workplace mishaps beyond minor scrapes and cuts
>mostly from my framing hammer
Nah the people missing fingers are just low IQ and deserve it

>>2523449
>the people missing fingers are just low IQ and deserve it
I wholeheartedly agree anon.

>>2523452
I legit don't understand how people can overlook such a thing as body positioning. The #1 rule is don't put yourself in the line of fire. Sometimes you have to break that rule, but you never say fuck it and just buck it off. At that point you go slow and adjust your hands if you need to
But I'm self employed and not just a lifer laborer for a reason

>>2523460
>"self employed"

>>2519941
agreed

>>2523126
this guys crew partys

>>2523430
>There's a higher chance of error over an entire career than someone who makes two cuts.
You are conflating opportunity with probability...the opportunity to run your hand through a saw or vice versa exists each time you use one...that larger pool of opportunities might seem to make doing it more probable, but the opportunity to use that tool *without* an accident exists each time you use it as well. The total number of uses doesn't change that.
>>2523437
>Turns out when you do the same thing over and over as a career, you get complacent and overconfident.
Maybe you do, but witnessing the repercussions of bad decisions and truly unforseeable mishaps like tool and material flaws creating instantaneous danger and havoc makes lots of people far more cautious and methodical in their work, and far less likely to succumb to ridicule or pressure from higher ups to cut corners.
>And it also turns out that when you do something for a job, you get tend to get tired and your mind wanders.
Again, speak for yourself...if anything people with lots of experience know better when to take breaks or stop when fatigued, and understand better than anyone how to stay focused and why it's important.
You're just pulling stuff out of your ass to support your personal biases and assuming that correlation equals causation when it comes to experience and industrial accidents.

>>2523532
>that larger pool of opportunities might seem to make doing it more probable
yes that is literally how statistics work, if you have a p chance of not cutting your finger off and n number of opportunities to cut your finger off then the probability that in your life you cut your finger off is p^n. This function approaches 0 and for a sufficiently large n always ends with you cutting your finger off. Having a larger number of times where you don't cut a finger off is not going to undo the one time it does happen.

>>2523532
No saying only experience wood workers have a high likelihood of injury is doing exactly what you've described. There's something to be said for becoming complacent with a tool, but inexperienced people are observably a higher risk factor.

>>2523460
I'm more concerned about limb position in general. I don't win a prize for pushing a thin rip through the table without a push block.

>>2523537
Survivorship bias. Responsible people are not accounted for in your experiment. Therefore you can neither prove nor disprove the effects of repetition.

>>2523537
So with every cut I'm more and more likely to accidentally saw the entire earth in half. Thanks statistics.

>>2523670
One one normally anticipate that the probability of this is negligibly low. You might also accept that the blade would dull part way through or that one might stop the cut once they hear Chinese voices pleading you to stop. But statistics are a natural law and eventually you will bifurcate the planet with your Mikita jobsite table.

>>2523670
Thinking that the odds of you accidentally cutting your finger off are at all comparable to the odds of you accidentally cutting the earth in half is why people accidentally cut their fingers off.

>>2523465
Yes, I have a registered trade name, do invoicing, and get gross pay instead of after-tax net pay. Spending 10 mins on my computer after work immediately got me a 25% pay increase

>>2523343
>USMC '73-'74 SEMPER FI!
>'04 DODGE RAM 3500 6.7 - DAILY DRIVER
>Sent from my iPhone

Grinders, especially more after i found out a worker i used snapped the blade and hit his artery

>>2511572
Those are useless in my rocky soil. I have to use the hydraulicly driven borers that have a relief valve and more machine weight for stability.

Table saws and bandsaws scare me.

>>2525373
Those aren't actually dangerous tools, as long as you aren't an idiot. The dangerous surface is always in one place. It never moves from that place. Don't get your soft body near that place. Simple as.

>>2525373
That's for drilling in ice.

>>2523335
Terminal

Pic related for me.
When you get out so far they get to wobbling bad, and in my head I know I’m safe but still freaks me out. Also it’s weird but I feel so much better when I’m close enough to a structure I feel like I could jump out and grab it, even tho I know I’m strapped in and will have to ride the bitch down.

I was at a plant where a guy died on one of these one time. I didn’t see it but apparently he was driving it very high up down a slope and some dirt broke loose.. tipped and he landed right under the arm or cage I forget. You’re kind of asking for trouble doing shit like that, but still a scary thing

>>2523537
>>2523803
You've confused probability with statistics while presenting neither. You've set zero to a success condition. So when I give you a zero chance event you should effectively be successful every time.

I don't think the guard attachments are enough protection in your case. A full body condom and bicycle helmet would be good additions. Don't eat any more of the pallet wood you cut up on your saw.

>>2525458
I always told myself I'd do my best to crouch in the cage

>>2504783
>lathe chuck key

"Weeeeee, I can fly!"

>>2525458
>apparently he was driving it very high up down a slope and some dirt broke loose
This is some south amerindian type shit
>need cert for boomlifts for a big site I'm on
>even though I've been using these things for years
>takes 3 months for the company to finally set up a paid course
>they show us the meme compilation of people doing dumb things in boomlifts
>every video is from brazil or nicaragua or another low IQ cesspool

i dropped my rotozip by accident and almost deleted my entire left hand
>>2507453
holy shit

>>2513809
one of my favorites

>>2504780
you all are faggots and a bunch of niggers. kill yourself and make a favor to the human race

>>2523222
yep, got one of them, use it to notch framing for when we run the panel supply
they arent that bad. but the first and.last time someone else got to use it, he didnt let it reach max rpm before jamming it to the wood and well he almost got seriously injured

Jamie Perkins' joiner accident was pretty gnarly. The fact that his hand ended up being what stopped the machine makes me whince. Guess he was lucky it didnt take more.

>>2519941
Group of friends were working on a roof during our teenage years (100% amateur).We're done for the day, getting off the roof of a clinic. One of my friends is getting on the ladder, somehow kicks it out from underneath him, then falls directly down instead of grabbing on to and wrapping his arms around the wall we were dismounting from. The wall was jutting out to form the side of a little "patio cubby", so he could have wrapped his arms over the top. Instead he fell gracelessly, only about a 10ft drop though. To this day he has back problems from it and we say it was the day we discovered he was definitely not Spiderman. His survival instinct is 0.

>>2525458
I had to rent one of those to seal some windows that had been incorrectly installed by a native american I hired. The rental didn't come with a safety harness because "everytime it gets rented out, osha requires it gets sent back to the factory to be inspected".

It was pretty scare, the back windows are like 30 feet off the ground. It's not so bad when you are a foot away from the structure but extending that arm out away from the machine isn't good on the nerves.

>>2525533
My company sold a bunch of manufacturing lines in South America, and I was one of the people that went to set them up/train them.. the shit they do down there is wild.

>>2525458
For some reason I've always been fine with the boom lift/cherry picker style. They don't freak me out.
But THESE things. Hate. Hate beyond hate.

>>2525712
I remember my first time in one of these. We were going up to the ceiling to take down 2 or 3 foot exhaust ductwork. The guy I was with extended the section I was standing on before I even knew it did that. It’s the only time in my life I literally almost shit myself.

>>2525478
>confused probability with statistics while presenting neither
>set zero to a success condition
It's clear that you have no idea what you're talking about but are choosing to talk about it anyway. Don't do this to yourself bro.

Not really scare, more like piss me off. I swear every time I try to use these pieces of shit they never work.

>>2526150
1st protip is to take the smallest one and throw it away so you are never tempted to use it

This thing I just bought

>>2525711
I was incredibly close to just belting out that that happens because those guys are fucking stupid. Literally didn't learn anything from that course, and apparently I was the only one in the class that worked in construction.
I guess I get paid to do all the stuff other people are too scared to. Couple times I've been on nearly fully extended 60s and I just get angry and start swearing at the machine for being jerky

>ladders
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkKjo3_Kt1o

>>2526633
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6W_7uIapoHc
Always found this part more startling

>>2526633
I'm not afraid of heights however my legs always shake like crazy on a ladder. I hate them. I did fall off one when I was young. Despite that I used to climb rusty as fuck grain towers to throw shit off without care. My only guess is that a ladder is not a permanent fixture and my mine knows it wants nothing more than to drop me.

>>2526660
jesus

>>2504783
>Lathe chuck key
Had someone's hand get fucking crushed by one.
Thank god the handle didn't go thru.
Broke every fucking bone and tendon.
Cuck keys don't fuck around.

>>2504780
>pic related
Not real fond of mag-drills either.

>>2515448
how do you perform an abortion with a chainsaw?

>>2527771
Are those suction cups? Lol
Mag drills are pretty safe in my experience… although granted I’ve never worked with one at high altitudes

>>2504783
how/why? i am unfamiliar how a chuck key could be construed as dangerous

>>2528171
Yeah they're suction cups that can hold alot of weight. As long as the air pressure holds......
>>2528294
The chuck key can be left in the lathe and forgotten until someone turns the lathe on. Then it becomes a projectile. Happens more often than you think.

>>2528296
Self-ejecting chuck keys exist but idiots don't use them.

Lathes of any size are to be treated as dangerous because they have immense mechanical advantage.

>>2527771
I love mag drills but as with lathes I am never in a hurry and if anywhere a safety cable or chain is wise mine gets one. Safety is about being anal so be anal. Bubbas in a hurry get hurt.

>>2527600
I tether ladders and scaffolds. (Scaffolds are quite affordable used and make life easier in many ways. I use a Harbor Freight gambrel to lift roof coating buckets by sliding a tubing jib I welded out of scrap over the scaffold vertical post.)

>>2526150
I machine whatever I'm extracting to a thin shell first and since frozen shit sucks ALL fasteners I install get anti-seize or Loctite (either excludes moisture and prevents galling). Dry threads are Satan's playground. I've removed exhaust manifold bolts I installed thirty years before without fuss. Use quality anti-seize like Jet Lube. A tub last years.

>>2525689
You of course bought your own harness, riight?

>>2525624
Mine get blade guards because speed is never worth bleeding for.

>>2523423
They're the old complacent bubbas. Bubbas are stupid.

>>2523416
Which is why I don't use dollar cutting discs even if they're free in an auction load. Work done for profit pays for quality. Work done for yourself even more so. Be anal and watch out for the dreaded flat knotted wire wheel which devours flesh.

>>2522456
How did it get past the guard?

>>2514028
I too love files but they're not hard to use and neither are glorious Shaviv etc deburring tools.

>>2510675
What is the precise reason for using such a coarse toothed blade on a rotary tool where the blade has mechanical advantage? Shit like that is why I'd fab a handle so I could control it properly. I get it reaches into corners but since your body holds it there is also room for a better handle (can be detachable) and if you want your hands free a pneumatic foot valve is glorious.

>>2528355
tef gel is the best anti seize on the market.

we tested it at work in the following conditions

brass bolts with aluminum nuts through mild steel in salt water with stray electrical currents going through it. Basically, worst case scenario, dissimilar metals salt water and electricity. Tef gel test pieces all came apart. All other brands had a high seized rate.

>>2528390
oh yeah this test was a 3 year long soak. It wasnt really so much a test as an actual in use product, I just decided to try different anti siezes.

>>2528294
>Be a high school drop out
>Get a job working with metal because 'Mongo strong'
>Can't follow simple fucking instructions
>Put workpiece in the lathe and use the chuck key to tighten the jaws
>Forget to remove the chuck key
>Turn on lathe
>Make this face (picture related)
>Remove chuck key from new dent in forehead

After the third time the boss's son did this we changed the power switch on the lathe to a keyed switch and attached both the chuck key and that power switch key to the same ring. He only did it once more after that. He had removed them from the ring because it was 'slowing him down'. We tack welded them together after that.

>>2528390
Sweet! I've got low-temp parts which will benefit like smol fasteners and adjusters on my motorbike fleet.

Is this the stuff? Much of my work is high temp but that will do nicely for many fasteners.

https://www.westmarine.com/tef-gel/

>>2528439
Based anti-moron solution.

>>2528439
lmao

picrel

>>2528355
>Lathes of any size are to be treated as dangerous

>>2528296
Or it doesn't eject and becomes a spinning hook to catch extremities and clothing that get too close because the keys becomes less visible as it spins.
Drill presses are possibly even worse since they develop enough torque to tear things up but don't elicit the same cautious approach that a lathe does; it's "just" a drill press.

>>2516551
You're an absolute vagina if you're afraid of a demo saw

>>2523343
hEY DALE HOW HAVE YOU BEEN/ DID YOU GET THAT EDELBROCK HEADER KIT FOR THE PLYMOUTH YET?

-------------------------------------------------------------
Bob "Big Shot" Benson

USAF 1981-1981 (honorable medical discharge)
POW MIA Never Forgotten
Runner for Bill West Chevrolet 1997-present

"I carry a .45 because they don't make a .46."
"You can't fix stupid."

THE GARAGE:
1972 Pontiac Firebird 454
1999 Dodge Stratus (daily)
2015 Hyundai Santa Fe (THE WARDENS CAR)

WARNING: I DO NOT CONSENT TO THE USE OF MY POSTS, NAME, OR LIKENESS ON ANY INTERNET FORMAT BY ANY COMPANY FOR ANY REASON. FAILURE TO ABIDE BY MY PERSONAL SOVEREIGNTY IS PUNISHABLE (HIGH TREASON) IN THE COURT OF NATURAL LAW.

[Image hosted on Photobucket]
[Image hosted on Photobucket]
[Image hosted on Photobucket]
[Image hosted on Photobucket]

ROCK N ROLL

Sent from my iPhone via Tapatalk.

>>2511572
That’s an auger

>>2504783
jesus fuck that reminds me of a coop kid that didn't fucking get it and the boss refused to take this grade 10 idiot off the lathe.

he kept throwing the key everywhere, including almost through the roof a couple times.

damn near made me quit my job trying to be nice, not, rewards, taking away things.

what got through to the motherfucker was me telling him a bodybag from thailand that doesn't leak costs 50 bucks, prove to me you're worth at least that much.

that solved that particular brand of idiocy but there was a slough of them.

>>2504780
Table saw, way too easy to get comfortable with it.

>>2505565
Jack safety is easy with cribbing as you go, I use my forklift jack to raise shipping containers when I add one to my shop (whose foundation is suitably large I-beams) and to put pipe rollers beneath. I also use classic Simplex mechanical jacks, the best being an early 1900s 329 telephone pole jack they still manufacture today. The chain grab is insanely handy:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/155277421886

6x6, 4x4, 2x4 and misc flat steel stacked as I go mean the jack could vanish and I'd be in no danger.

Wood cribbing has excellent traction on steel (the reason for placing a board between forklift forks and milling machine rams when lifting) and doesn't crush. The Air Force stores Mark 84s on wood dunnage in the field.

>>2520022
Norton and 3M are outstanding too.

>>2520879
>It definitely weighs over 200 kg and putting it indoors for after having been used it usually takes two to push&pull it up a ramp made just for it.

Weld 4 tubes to it then use scaffolding casters. Life will be much easier. I pull stuff like that with my winches using snatch blocks as required.

>>2528391
Sweet. Imma get some.

>>2510822
One rotation is all it needs.

>>2504780

This.
I have a cordless Makita 36v circular saw in my garage that I have get to even use because I keep finding a safer alternative tool.

Running the 36" lathe at full rpm with a two ton casting in the chuck is hard to trust

>>2523343
>>2531108
God, I love delicious boomerposting.

>>2531093
FUCKING STOP HER HELP HER

>>2520028
Snagged a 2pk of pic related for $15 out of curiosity. Will be interesting to see how it compares to cutoff wheels and diamond rim turbo blades

>>2523343

I love everything about this post.

>>2531108

This makes me laugh uncontrollably.
I can’t even explain this to my gf.

Works surprisingly well, actually.

>>2533552
Oh man looks fun when pebbles start flying

Anybody use pic related?

>>2533581
What in the ever loving fuck?

>>2533583
Exactly. Normally HF copies other brands’ popular shit but I have never seen a chainsaw adapter for a circular saw. Look…. Sketchy.

these mfs. The nurses always leave them open/unlocked and I'm running around next to these things all day. Don't get me started on what Obs. OR uses, they have an open bucket just for epidurals

fuck routers

Objectively probably way less dangerous than saws but I hate trying to control this fucking thing

>>2515448
Terrifying
Crazy that the technology is so piss poor on these
You’d think we would have figured out something better by now to make them more safe

Why do they never snap on those televised competitions?

>>2534065
>I hate trying to control this fucking thing
Are you sure you're moving it in the correct direction?

>>2523343
>F.O.R.D - FOUND ON ROAD DEAD
Kek, everytime

>>2525712
Fuck I hate these things so much. I know they're usually safe but the fuckin swaying drives me nuts

>>2528355
>Which is why I don't use dollar cutting discs even if they're free in an auction load. Work done for profit pays for quality. Work done for yourself even more so. Be anal and watch out for the dreaded flat knotted wire wheel which devours flesh.

This nigga knows. Scariest thing after the table saw is an angle grinder with a wire wheel attached.

>>2533265

>>2510658
^based

>>2514698
I wear face shields with those and esp. the little stranded wire brushes.

>>2534390
>angle grinder with a wire wheel attached.
After a quick google there are several support forums detailing the horrors these things cause.

How bad are jigsaws? Bought one of those because rotating saws scare me too much.

>>2533276
They're pretty good, but I recently learned why diamond wheels are water cooled.
I overheated the steel blank and tore most of the diamonds in one go.
Make sure you go at a moderate speed, allow it to cool or dunk the blade into some water every 10-15 seconds, if you want to go heavy.

>>2533584
Many OEMs have them, I think Skil was the original and they still have one listed today.
There's no other way to cut big stuff unless you want to buy an old 16-5/16" Makita.

>>2534578
Thy're mostly fine, I just hope you didn't get pic related.
The ergonomics on this thing are atrocious. I have sizable hands, and there's still no comfortable working position where the controls are convenient to actuate. It looks like you could hit those mushy little bullshit buttons pretty easily with your thumb but you would be wrong. I hate feeling like I need to shift my grip on a still-running tool in order to turn it off.

Its not as much of a tool as its a machine, but the bowl cutter we have at work. We use it to turn minced meat in to a paste/goop as an ingredient in sausages, or to chop other things as well. It has a propeller of death, consisting of 3 razor sharp knifes. Itll take off all the bristles of a brush if you clean it the wrong direction, it's that sharp

>>2534986
I'd carry my own wrench to make sure that nut is tight as fuck before running that.

These things used to mill complex shapes in wood before cnc and handheld routers. A follower pin is inserted to the table below the cutter to follow a template. Absolutely terrifying when the workpiece is on the small side. The cope cage around the bit is not much help.
And it always has you second guessing the feed direction, as the rotation is reversed from what you're used to on a router table.

>>2523133
MRIs don't spin

>>2534992
you are like a little baby, watch this
this contraption is called kehlbock
it is a jointer but the cutter is a square bar with long molding knifes attached and its hand fed.
such cutters were banned before ww1, because they ate thousands of hands

>>2535039
the manufacture with that one in particular has a framed newspaper article. They had a kickback on that machine, the part flew outside and nearly killed the neighbor

>>2534987
That nut is fuckin hard to remove if its been used at all. It tightens with use, if you put it on only hand tight, spin it up once and then try to remove it, you need the 45cm long wrench te get it loose. There's also the safety which requires the lid to be closed for it to be spun by the motor.

The one we have is a fair bit larger than the one from the picture. Holding up to 25 liters in the "inverse doughnut" bowl.

I only use it for making the "farce" which is a glue like meat paste used for certain types of sausage, as i am a professional sausage maker, but the meal kitchen uses it to slice and dice pickles, fresh parsley, eggs and other stuff they're to lazy to hand cut.

>>2535039
Wow, that is horrible.

This fucker always trying to break my back

>>2534637
Here to deliver 'pic related' a day later

>>2534578
The biggest risk with a jigsaw is forgetting to keep the bottom of the cut clear. If you're ever holding the workpiece be conscious of precisely where you hand is in relation to the blade.

Other than that they're a child's toy.

>>2535400
Round barrel jigsaws are the best jigsaws.

>>2504783
That's not a tool. That's a weapon.

>>2535400
>>2535460
I have one from the 70's I think that just turns on when you plug it in. It has a button but I guess that no longer works so it's just on. Scares you the first time you find out about it but once you're used to it, it's whatever.

>>2516425
nice mafell, had multiple, sold most of them but those old mafell's are beasts, everything out of that series/year

we had a plane head for the saw, essentially making it an open plane with a 18-20cm plane head

>>2533581
>>2533583
>>2533584
pretty standard stuff for any timber construction, you use it to cut big ol beams, probably safer than a normal chainsaw because you have guide/stop


Another example of those old mafell machines used in timber construction around here

There is a modern version of this sold today too

>>2535039
ive seen one these being used in one of those home remolding shows lol, they recreated old handrails

Hate these large angle grinders.

>used angle grinder to cut rusty steel pipes from an uncomfortable position
>didn't know whether the blade, settings, or tool was suitable for this task
>no protection other than plastic glasses
I guess I'm glad nothing happened, except that the sparks put tiny holes into my clothing.

stump grinders can fuck right off

>>2533866
Imagine living in San Francisco where half your day is spent avoiding piles of human poop and hepatitis infected needles on the ground.

Think about the guy who works for San Fran Public Works and is in charge of changing the bags in the public trash cans next to the bus stop. That must be a suicide mission.

>>2534986
This thing looks like if the blade were loose, it would fly off and do a quarter pipe thing out of the steel bowl and take off any direction like a ninja star.

>>2534578
What other guy said about holding the workpiece. Otherwise they’re much less powerful than the circular saw and they don’t have the momentum of a spinning blade at a few thousand RPM.

This thread went on way too long without mentioning pic related.

Most other tools have one way to fuck you up. The pole saw will fuck you up in many ways.

1) It’s a heavy saw on the end of a long pole, puts you on the end of a really long lever mechanism, so you get up on a ladder and reach for a branch off to the side and lose your balance and take a fall

2) If you remain on the ladder from #1 and get the saw on top of that branch, you cut through it and as soon as you get through the branch, the heavy end of that sharpened chain comes falling down from the tree

3) You cut a big branch at the wrong angle and get the blade wedged in there, now you have a half cut tree limb and a piece of equipment precariously hanging until something gives

4) You aint got time to trim little branches all day, and it’s a chainsaw so you can go through a limb just as thick as the bar on the saw, and you end up dropping 1/4 of a large tree from 15ft above you right onto your dome.

#4 almost got me. I actually cut most of the smaller branches off and then chopped off a log like 6” wide and 3’-4’ long, forgetting how heavy wet wood like that is. The corner of the log clocked me in the forehead.

>>2504783
Got my hand hit by one once, luckily it was at lower rotations so I only got a bruise.

>>2535523
Yeah I hate those.
Rather enjoy climbing trees anyways.

>>2535037
The internals do, what did you think the CHUNK CHUNK CHUNK sound was?

>>2507453
looks like something from a video game

>>2528355
I did not buy my own harness. I did buy one later when it was time to roof a shed I built with a 16:12 pitch.

>>2514695

i watched my old fabricator remove coil springs from my toyota truck using ratchet straps. i stood back a fair ways away while he did so.

>>2535523
I've never had issues with these however I always keep myself as far away from underneath what I'm cutting as I can. It's still a pretty bad idea.

This thing. Needed to kill some weeds but I kept worrying I was going to burn the house down.

>>2531093
i do this all day. gotta get that gUd finnish dawg

God this thread is pathetic, what next is someone gonna post a screwdriver?

>>2535934
Pussy.

Although one of the boomer ways to find vacuum leaks in cars is to start spraying starter fluid or pump a ton of propane into the engine bay. I don’t love having my head in a hot engine bay and a propane tank or can of starter fluid.

Propane torch isn’t any more dangerous than a lighter though.

>>2523133
Every mri magnet is always on unless its been quenched. Even the new portable MRIs are always on, they just use a neato special rare earth to be tiny

>>2523343
I was so enamored by this post I had ChatGPT write a poem about it

Dale 'Four-Leaf' Przyzowski,
A man of Marine Corps pride,
Semper Fi he'll always be,
With his '04 Ram by his side.

Big green tractor, oh so grand,
A JD 330 at heart,
He's a man who knows his land,
Right from the very start.

F.O.R.D, a warning clear,
Found on road, no longer here,
But mess with Dale, you'll soon find out,
He's a son of a bitch, no doubt.

With his iPhone in hand,
He shares his tales across the land,
Dale 'Four-Leaf' Przyzowski,
A man with stories to expand.

>>2535955
I'm not used to fire so I don't know the extent at which it can get out of hand. The first time I turned it on it was spewing out like a flame thrower which I wasn't expecting.

>>2536004
>didn't rhyme Przyzowski
minimum effort

>>2525373
Unless you're running like 3 TPI blades, bandsaws are fairly secure. Make sure you leave the guide as low as possible, and only cut relatively thin board material. Don't try to cut odd things like logs or engine blocks.

>>2505028

>>2536926
But we aren't in the Star Wars universe.

>>2535934
>>2536009

>read instructions before use

>Three weeks after a gas explosion at the SonneMondSterne music festival in Saalburg-Ebersdorf, a 26-year-old man died from his serious injuries. The police announced on Wednesday. A death investigation has been initiated.

>The young man wanted to change a gas cartridge in his tent when there was a deflagration.

https://www.mdr.de/nachrichten/thueringen/ost-thueringen/saale-orla/sms-festival-unfall-toter-gaskartusche-100.html

>>2536929
but this is still my dream. pleace, do not disturb.

>>2511572
>nearly killed me
>predator
name checks out

>>2535485
Everything by mafell is THE shit, i do timberwork (mostly houses and roofs) (eurofag here, how the fuck do you call 'zimmerer' in english) for 7 years now and i love all the mafells by heart. they are expensive though and i'm glad my boss put's the money in them and not some shit knockoffs.

> pic rel, costs around 2.5k and feels like a motorbike in your hand

>>2504780
I hate router tables, especially rickety chink ones that aren't properly secured. My dad also has a sliding miter saw that he's removed the safety cover off of "because it gets in the way". sketchy

>>2533235
Breh how can you spin that with that big hunk sticking out and making it off center?

>>2536763
If we weren't supposed to do it, the blades wouldn't fit

>>2537161
Carpenter

>>2537264
Exactly what I said, they would do some shit like Starlock, not standard 5/8” arbors

>>2535485
>probably safer than a normal chainsaw because you have guide/stop
They have different uses. A chainsaw is for rough cuts and needs sanding/planing for a proper fit. A chainsaw attachment can cut straight without much finishwork, but obviously you're limited by the length of the bar

>>2537234
Very carefully.

>>2510822
That's why there's only that one picture out there.

>>2511572
I'd say this belongs on an excavator and not in the operator's hands if I didn't know better from an event that happened near here. A guy attached a fuck huge auger to a rather light, wheeled excavator with a high center of gravity. When he got stuck the entire excavator lifted off and almost decapitated a spectator with its butt whipping around in a 90 degree arc.

>>2537161
>i'm glad my boss put's the money in them and not some shit knockoffs.
I only got one of these knockoffs (Makia 7104L), but it's still a whole lot better than no Kettenstemmer at all. The sheer amount of time I spent chiseling out mortises by hand before I got myself that little guy...

>>2538585
Bruh, pic related has you covered at a fraction of the cost!

>>2538722
That's a beam cutter, not a chain mortiser.

>>2504780
we've got a bench grinder with an uncomfortably high RPM. once the pitch gets so high it starts to sketch me out. doesn't help that the base plates and glass guards are loose and floppy

Homemade spot welders for making rechargeable battery packs. They look like a good recipe for explosions, fire, electrocution, or all three combined.

>>2540121
Those things are made the same as those Lichtenberg burning fad that killed 34 people. My one hope is that people making battery packs would be more aware of the dangers of electricity then crafters and have better safety as a consequence.

>>2540129
Those things are made the opposite of the lichtenberg transformers; when used as a spot welder you are running it as a step down-- that fat wire in a single turn is the output/secondary.

Low voltage with lots of amps.

>>2540131
So what’s the end result of that? If it touches your toe, it will blow the toe off on its way to ground with all the amps, but if it touches your finger, not enough potential to even make it all the way?

>>2540121
>explosions
>fire
>electrocution
>or all three combined
Stop it. I an only get so erect.

>>2505578
Guns aren't tools.

>>2507156
Chainsaws are driven by a sprocket and it pulls the chain from underneath up over the top If the chain breaks, it goes flying out the front of the blade away from the operator. Chain breaks are incredibly unlikely to happen and my friend who's worked in a log sort for 30 plus years is only ever experienced one once.

>>2511914
Guns aren't tools, but owners are.

>>2513823
Wrong way, you pack the teeth with talc to avoid gouging and then glide the file from one end of the workpiece to the othetusing the entire surface of the file.

>>2514331
Angle grinders are pretty scary especially if you remove the guard. Too many people put them down hard after they're finished with them and damaged the Cutting disc and fractured inside that's when you have accidents.

>>2517200
Penis substitute for the insecure.

>>2519958
I used to use one of those flimsy aluminum step ladders then my wife got one of those multi-folding ones that you can arrange in an eight shape a v-shape or uses a straight ladder. Another one is one of those yellow fiberglass ones that electricians use which are nice and light but still very strong.

>>2523222
Recognize exist for people who don't understand how you get Kickback from the solely getting pinched on the back side of the cut.

You watch the cut behind the blade and if it starts pinching on you you stop turn the saw off, add a wedge to keep it from pinching and then resume your cut.


The two times I've had an injury for Kickback is when I got a workpiece cut off stuck between the blade and the fence and got propelled back into me giving me a cut by my belly button. The other time was when I was using a Delta attending jig and the piece came loose and fell backwards across the blade got picked up and propelled into me.

>>2534605
I love timber Framing and learned about this for my grandfather doing a hutterite building in Manitoba decades ago. I really want one of these big ass Makita saws but here in Canada Rhoda after got bought out by Lowe's boosted the price from $800 to 1200 and they're still the same damn saws. What a bunch of crooks

>>2535514
T1 diabetic here, needle drop boxes every fucking bathroom in every restaurant.

Druggies just drop their needles everywhere and go out of their way to tape them the playground equipment because some parents complained about these junkies shitting everywhere.

One gets beaten with a scrap of 2x4. Neighborhood says "we aint seen nothin'". Junkie gets an interview with CBC saying "We're misunderstood." People rally around junkie and get them housing, promptly burns it down.

>>2536763
Lawsuit in the wait.

>>2536937
>deflagration

Great word

>>2537222
Lee Valley one, $5 at garage sale.

Did panels on it.

>>2538531
Still need morticing and corner chisels for proper fit.

>>2504840
Does he still have his dick?

>>2511809
it's MISSING the gas tube

>>2521489
You have dust mite allergies, anon. Rip our all your carpeting, put special cases on your bedding and pillows, then shoot yourself in the had because nothing works.

>>2527923
once