I've Been Told By A Staff Member Here That I Officially "suck"

I disagree with all the foregoing discussion. You DO NOT suck. You do, however, have to atone for your sins (tool gluttony being the principle offense) by forwarding the offending item to me for safekeeping...
 
How about making it 9 times... and from another staff member...

:cool 2:

Good catch BTW!
 
Wow, 9 you sucks...................but is it 8??? I have one you don't suck, but that is contingent on "re-homing" my score.

So one "suggestion" of selling it and doubling my money, one that I was supposed to send out a notice so others can catch up, and one that I need to send it off for safe keeping.


Decisions, decisions. What is a guy supposed to do?????? :dunno:
 
Being I am a neutral party, and would like to help you out with your suckyness send it to me and I will hold it for you until you wear out the old one.
 
I got mine new from a used tool dealer for $100.00. A while later,I got another new one for $50.00 from the same dealer. I let my journeyman have it for what I paid. He got the best deal,but certainly I'd not want to be without my Blake. Handy thing for centering up holes,such as the hole in a table saw blade. My Clausing tablesaw has a 3/4" arbor,and all you can normally find these days are 5/8". Back in the 60's when I bought the saw,blades came with a knockout bushing to make them 3/4".
 
I got mine new from a used tool dealer for $100.00. A while later,I got another new one for $50.00 from the same dealer. I let my journeyman have it for what I paid. He got the best deal,but certainly I'd not want to be without my Blake. Handy thing for centering up holes,such as the hole in a table saw blade. My Clausing tablesaw has a 3/4" arbor,and all you can normally find these days are 5/8". Back in the 60's when I bought the saw,blades came with a knockout bushing to make them 3/4".

Now-a-days... the blades come with the diamond shaped knock-out for worm drive saws... well most of them do.
 
Diamond knockouts apply to Skil saw type blades,I think. My saw uses 10" blades,but can take a 12" if you don't need to crank the blade out of sight.

I just put them in my mill. I have a DEDICATED boring head set to 3/4". The Blake makes quick,accurate work of centering the hole up. Lucky I am also a machinist,or I'd never find a blade for that saw. If I had more energy,I'd remove the table top and arbor,and re turn it to 5/8".
 
Diamond knockouts apply to Skil saw type blades,I think. My saw uses 10" blades,but can take a 12" if you don't need to crank the blade out of sight.

I just put them in my mill. I have a DEDICATED boring head set to 3/4". The Blake makes quick,accurate work of centering the hole up. Lucky I am also a machinist,or I'd never find a blade for that saw. If I had more energy,I'd remove the table top and arbor,and re turn it to 5/8".

Yes... the diamond is for 'skil' type of saws... which, back when I was doing remodeling, was one of those generic names for a worm drive (framing) saw. They have more torque, hense faster for framing. I have a DeWalt worm drive in my array of remodeling tools... gets used a few times a year. It is 'right hand' (hope I have that right)... the blade is on the left of the saw. One thing... do NOT run it into heavily nail laden wood... If the blade catches on a nail... it will rip your wrist... like a heave drill motor.
 
We all 'suck' once-n-awhile so carry it proudly. I suck more offen than others and I don't let it bother me, I do it so well. So...just for the record...'You Suck!"
 
Back
Top