A woodworker has got to do what a ww has got to do to keep his tools dry
Quote:
Is there anything you more experienced guys and gals do to ward off sprinkling your tools in unforeseen places?
Women glow.
Men perspire.
Horses sweat.
I tend to get a bit moist but I don't recall dripping.
It is often 80 or close to 90 here in my shop but if I were actually dripping . . .
Well
I think one of these or these.
I was dog sitting for a friend's K-9 one week end about a hunert years ago and a day or two later I noticed that "someone" had hoisted their leg on one of my large dovetail saws. Stored on a nice tool board but near the floor. It was a mere Crown gents back saw (a large one). You know the ones . . . so much set and so dull you wonder if you were cut out for wood working or if maybe you should take up an easy sport like brain surgery.
At the time it was a prize but I had hardly any idea how to go about using it.
Good thing I didn't catch Mr. Pissy in the act or it would have been catapult time.
Dog what dog ? ? ? ?
Nah . . . not me . . . not here. Are you sure you are feeling alright ?
Can I get you some tea ?
Then we can figure out where you left said doggy.
PS: in the welding fabrication shop we used these but might rust your nice tools.
wasn't a problem for us though and we had a mill in that shop.
PPS: and don't dog sit.