Is there any other way to drill?

[Ronald Blue]

[QUOTE=Dave Cullen;2467479]Yup. A few of my pet peeves are "web sight" instead of site. And seen on woodworking forums (horrors!), filling the wood pours (pores). Ugh.

Isn't a web sight when you see the spider web just before you walk into it?

[Wade Lippman]

[QUOTE=Ronald Blue;2467613]

Yup. A few of my pet peeves are "web sight" instead of site. And seen on woodworking forums (horrors!),

I was skeptical of that actually happening, but did a search on SMC and found hundreds of examples. Interestingly, most of them are from 2004.

[Bob Vavricka]

This thread started in the off topic forum and was moved to the General Woodworking and Power Tools forum. I personally think it started in the right place. :-)

[Yonak Hawkins]

The apostrophe is dead.

The apostrophe is not dead. It has become cancerous.

[Dave Zellers]

Love complete sentences.

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Tru Dat.

[Dave Zellers]

This thread started in the off topic forum and was moved to the General Woodworking and Power Tools forum. I personally think it started in the right place. :-)

Tru Dat.

We don't need no stinkin' moderators.

[Tony Zona]

This thread started in the off topic forum and was moved to the General Woodworking and Power Tools forum. I personally think it started in the right place. :-)

Maybe the mod pre-read the post and made a decision before fully reading it.

[fred woltersdorf]

A lot of people do not know the difference between advice and advise, such as "I need some advise, or will you advice me on this", frustrating.

[Jason Roehl]

I could care less if someone loose's a screw because they're whole they pre-drilled was too big, irregardless of what brand of drill their using.

[Kent Adams]

Why is it in instructional or DIY videos we are told to "pre-drill" holes. Pre-drill? Really.


And why are so many YouTubers so weak in their presentations that they are constantly saying, "I gonna go ahead and . . . ?" Gonna go ahead and? They must like to hear themselves talk. I generally stop watching at that point.


I expect a lot for free, huh.

Tony, don't be this guy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4vf8N6GpdM

[Chris Friesen]

Kinda like everyone saying that you should use a "sharp" chisel. Why would ya use a dull chisel unless you're opening a paint can?

If you're demolishing something or taking it apart, a somewhat dull chisel works perfectly well to split wood. My dad is a contractor and mostly his chisels are at this level of dullness. He reserves a couple in more-or-less sharp condition for more delicate jobs that actually benefit from sharpness.