Replies

1. 
   9619 | Sep 05, 2010 07:18pm | #1

   S,

   "So waddya think of

   S,

   "So waddya think of McCrystal?"

   I dunno.  I have never seen any photos of his woodwork.  

   Mel

1. 
   swenson | Sep 05, 2010 08:54pm | #2

   Well there you have it.

   I'm just doing my part to keep this forum on track.  All you see are a willey nilley hodge podge of posts having mostley to do with woodworking and a bunch of non-relivent stuff and this forum is reserved for  GENERAL DISCUSSION and generally you never see them discussed at all.  And speaking of General Lee, I have never seen him mentioned either, not even once.  I don't care about General McCrystal... he is toast, last week's news... but I do care about the purity of forum titles...and this was a test, and everybody failed.  I'm gonna go for a smoothie and sulk.

1. 
   RalphBarker | Sep 08, 2010 10:05am | #4

   titles and ranks

   Your point is well taken. Come to think of it, I don't recall seeing any Major discussions, either. And, how about some First Class Private discussions? The list goes on. 

   As to smoothies, I hear there's an attachment for the Festool finish sander that does a good job making them.

1. 
   swenson | Sep 08, 2010 11:13am | #5

   Festool Smoothies.

    I'll bet.  Now that interest rates are way down I'll go for a second mortgage and get one.  Actually I've never had a smoothie, not too sure what they are besides blended up fruit without even any rum or umbrellas.  I stole that smoothie line from a new GEICO commercial.

   As for first class private discussions, there were plenty of those on Craig's list until last week when they shut down the Adult Services forum.

2. 
   swenson | Sep 05, 2010 09:30pm | #3

   Speaking of complex.

   I think of hand tools as simple, old fashioned, tools my grandfather used, kind of things.  Then a while back someone published a picture, it might have been FWW, of a tool box used in the space program that was a wonderous thing to behold.  As I remember I couldn't identify any of the tools nested in the case, but I wanted one anyway.  My grandfather died from a fall, working high steel in NYC in 1908.  It was a bridge I was told but I never found out which one.  I picture him catching red hot rivets in a bucket, but again I dont know exactly what his job was.