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#21 |
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Ya' think so, eh'??
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#22 |
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Pro
Trade: carpenter
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Calgary Ab Canada
Posts: 1,728
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Oh sure, the canadian jokes now!
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Airdrie AB Renovation Contractor | Kitchen Renovations | Basement Makeovers | Facebook JT Wood Construction Serves Airdrie, Cochrane, Olds, Mountainview, Rockyview and Crossfield, Alberta. |
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#23 |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
It wouldn't always have to be kick back that got you.
That china bearing could all the sudden go out, then what. ![]() I always cut with one hand on the saw, and hold my work piece with the other. Buy a clamp or two, and quite working unsafe. Why you got the gaurd held back anyway? It looks like your ripping straight on, not angled, so no need for the guard up is there? One more thing, set that damn saw depth, geez. (actually it looks good, just wanted to hear myself say it)
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Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us Last edited by CCCo.; 09-04-2010 at 01:21 PM. |
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#24 | ||
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!Quote:
Quote:
![]() Holding the saw with two hands allows me to stabilize the saw better, which in turn permits me to make a straighter cut. Using a circular saw with ONE hand is UN-SAFE...didn't you know that...? Yes, Dad. ![]() Allows the blade to cut with less restriction from the guard pressing against the material, I guess. BUT I will admit it's not a good habit, I suppose. And no, I don't always cut with the guard held up. It's also a habit that I've seen MANY carpenters have. I know that I always hold the guard up when cutting out rafter tails, stringers, etc. It's just SO much faster, IMO. Huh? It's set just where I like it: app. 1/8-1/4in deeper than the thickness of the wood I'm cutting. Safer, and less blade friction = easier cutting. Cutting 1-1/2in thick lumber with the saw blade set FULL depth is UN-SAFE...didn't you know that...? --- Ok, saw your edit. I guess you approve of the saw depth afterall...lol Last edited by FarView; 09-04-2010 at 01:38 PM. |
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#25 |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Just busting your balls, still can't deny its not safe, and really isn't something to come on here and brag about.
I can't agree with the stabilizing part, ok both hands on the saw, yes you have control of the saw. BUT, you aren't stabilizing the work piece. So it kind of like crapping in one hand, and wishing in the other. ![]() You look like a out of balance tripod in the picture. Hows it feel to do the splits?
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Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us |
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#26 |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
I tell you one other thing, call me dad if you want, but I am younger than you.
![]() I bet the next insurance guy, or gal that strolls through CT and see's this, will have to go change their pants.
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Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us |
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#27 |
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wannabe
Trade: carpentry
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Jamestown NY
Posts: 2,213
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
the single most difficult part of the cut was getting the leg up there!
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"I knew I lost my wallet as soon as I threw my pants over the fence". -'lil jarhead bro when asking for a wire transfer... |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to WNYcarpenter For This Useful Post: | hughjazz (09-04-2010) |
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#28 | |
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!Quote:
Now I'm going to ride my Buell 1125CR™ at very "unsafe" speeds (only when there's no other people any where near me of course), and then put away the keys while I drink many a Samuel Adams® Octoberfest (excessive alcohol is unsafe for your liver) and eat much grilled beef (excessive beef consumption is unsafe for your ♥). Happy Labor Day, everyone! |
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#29 |
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Pro
Trade: Building and Remodeling
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: CONNECTICUT
Posts: 1,617
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
You are one kick-back away from an unplanned circumcision....
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| The Following User Says Thank You to JonM For This Useful Post: | CCCo. (09-04-2010) |
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#30 |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Yeah, leave the helmet home, too
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Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us |
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#31 |
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!Oh c'mon, dude... I'd wear my DOT/SNELL approved full face helmet even if it wasn't the law here. As well as my riding boots; riding pants; armored riding jacket (yes, even when it's 95deg out); riding gloves, etc. 'Tain't no squid here!
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#32 |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
__________________
Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us |
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#33 |
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Average Joe
Trade: D/B, Management, Consulting, Contracting.
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Toronto
Posts: 1,181
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
That looks about right.
About 12 years ago I got a job as a "helper/cut man" with a framing crew. 1st day on the job, the boss threw me a 1' 2x4 and said "cut me some shims out of that". Then rushed off. No table, props or clamps. Just me and the worm. "Sure thing boss" ![]() And so began the educational journey/transormation from "Everything you learned in the classroom" TO the school of "Get 'er done" on the job site. Most "great" framers I've worked with over the years still make me cringe ![]() I worked 6 months, non-stop with that crew as the cut guy. The worm became an extension of my hand (and that was with the Skil). The Rigid is my favourite. I was hand cutting rafters last month, forgot my worm @home (don't ask) and the HO offered me his circular. Figured, wth...saves me a trip...it's just for a day. My 1st time cutting with a regular circular, TOTALLY threw me off. Couldn't make 1 accurate cut ![]() If I had to make that same cut as you, I'd drop the far end on the floor, pinch the bottom with my feet, start the cut by pulling the guard, once the guard is passed slide the hand down to hold the bottom, rip down, bring the hand back up and cut off by bringing the stock off the floor. I've found the ankle trick can make the stock slide/pivot. Maybe you have more "dexterous" ankles
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#34 |
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Priced In
Trade: Exiled For Life
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Lynnwood,WA
Posts: 3,292
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Those saws a pretty weak. I cut my finger with the 5 1/2 version. The bone bound up the gears and broke. And all I got was a flesh wound.
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#35 |
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Pro
Trade: General Contractor, Roofing, siding, windows
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: MN
Posts: 1,829
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Are those cargo sweat shorts? WTF? Are there any men left on jobsites anymore? Nice backpack too Nancy.
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#36 |
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Nope. It's actually a "bathing suit".
I have to wear the lightest weight clothing as possible as I am deathly allergic to heat and humidity... ![]() Thanks! Maybe someday you too will be good enough to earn the privilege of wearing a SuspendaVest 2500, Marv. |
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#37 | |
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Construction Connoissuer
Trade: Construction Remodeling - Renovations Repairs
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Kirklin, IN "Proudly Serving Central Indiana Area"
Posts: 1,705
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!Quote:
__________________
Crow Contracting Company l Remodeling Contractor Indianapolis, IN l Indiana Remodeling Contractor Facebook l Facebook Reviews l Youtube l Merchant Circle l Contact Us |
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#38 |
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Pro
Trade: Home Improvement
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Fishkill, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
Because you don't always need the bags, IMO...so why wear them 100% of the time? Bags weigh you down and make it harder to fit between stud bays, etc.
I have the OL fastener bag as well as their finisher bag. I wear them when I need them to work more efficiently, IE: installing drywall, etc. But many times I am able to get away with just a pocket apron around my waist for fasteners. The vest holds an enormous amount of different tools, and has ample pockets. I do wear a smallish bag on the rear of the vest all the time, which usually houses my tape measure....but it's also a handy little garbage can. I can hold my cell phone in the vest (very safe and sound, I might add), as well as many clips of gun nails, small notepad, etc. I'm sure there are many threads already devoted to the vest, but I can't recommend it enough! I only wish I got one years ago... Bags are for old homeless ladies!!
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#39 |
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Kowboy
Trade: Countertops
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Lake Orion, Michigan
Posts: 60
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!
I read a story of a guy who cut his femoral artery with a circular saw and bled out in minutes. I wondered how someone could do that and after seeing this picture, I now know.
Kowboy |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Kowboy For This Useful Post: | CCCo. (09-05-2010) |
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#40 | |
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Pro
Trade: General Contractor, Roofing, siding, windows
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: MN
Posts: 1,829
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Re: We No Neeno' Steen'keen' CLAMPS!!Quote:
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