wet saw ?s for cutting china cups etc
mrsdutchy
14 years ago
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mrsdutchy
14 years agoRelated Discussions
Harbor Freight Double Cut Saw
Comments (4)If you had a background of working with Quality Brand Tools (from the 60s, 70s before the clones), IMO you had a better feel for quality. Initially I felt the clones had more quality than possibly now. Some quality tools I could not afford for my little use. After seeing some clones do repetitive/competitive work for 5 yrs or more on the job, I was sold on a few. Mainly a drill press, otherwise I felt I had more in a used Brand Name Tool. The satisfaction guaranteed and lifetime warr sold many people on clones. BUT! The repeated returns were not worth my time. Basically my tool had to prove I needed them vs just wanting them. LOL. Such as, I framed enough with a skill saw to prove a Radial Arm would pay me. A compressor would pay maintenance needs, painting and etc. When the jobs dictated the needs after the proof, that was the day they came out of Lay-A-Way....See MoreWhere do you put paper towels, wet dish towels, cutting boards,
Comments (35)Paper Towels: On a vertical stand next to my sink. I like having them handy. It is an inexpensive one from Target. In the past, I had them hanging under the upper cabinets. After we remodeled, I needed a new solution. I didn't think the countertop one would be stable, but it is and I really like it. I enjoying being able to grab the whole roll and take it to another room if I need to. Wet dish towels: I have a Rev-a-shelf hanging rod thing on the inside of one of my cabinet doors under the sink. I only use it occasionally though. Usually I have a dishtowel folded in half laying/hanging right on the counter where I stand at the sink. I use it for drying my hands, fruit, dishes, etc. throughout the day. It dries quickly. I have a dish drainer on one side of my double sink, so anything I hand wash usually just dries in there. If I've entertained and have extra hand washing with more dishes on a towel on the counter, then those go on the racks under the sink until they dry. Sometimes if I have one that is really wet and yucky, I just throw it on the tile floor in my laundry room (closet). It is the only tile I have in the whole house (I like to take advantage of it.) :) Cutting boards: In a vertically divided cabinet in one of my lowers. Plastic bags: I donate them to a food bank, so I throw them in the trunk of my car until I see my friend who takes them for me. :)...See MoreWhich Tile Cutter/Wet Saw do you recommend?
Comments (23)re a grinder: I've recently made extensive use of a Makita 4" grinder (N9514, I think), with MK blades. The most interesting thing I can contribute is that my DH evidently mounted the blade backwards, but it works *so* much more smoothly and handleably than when it's mounted what is supposedly the correct way. I got spark-free, chip-free gliding movement from it, but when it was turned around I got chips, sparks, bounces, etc... Just thought I'd throw that in. I'm also needing a sander for tile so I can take down the shine on the top edges of the bullnose--I need supposedly a 150, which is what my tile guy used on the edges of the field tile that would show to make a wonderfully touchable but still not shiny finish....See Moregrinders and cutting cups in half
Comments (16)I bought a dremel last summer when I was working on my edgers. I wanted to make the ceramic tiles look like flower petals. The dremel didn't work or it would have taken forever & I was going to take it back & DH said to keep it. Ha! I went back & bought a grinder $30 at Home Depot when making sand cast cement leaves. They have different grinding wheels for whatever you are grinding. I bought a wheel for cement for $5.00 & used it all summer on my cement leaves & it's still going strong. A grinder would definately take off the footers with no problem because it is powerful. Wouldn't take but a minute. I even would hold a leaf & use the grinder with my other hand. You would love this tool. Grinders come in different size wheels. I bought the 4" wheeled grinder. DH gave me a safety lesson before I was allowed to use the grinder. I have to wear the safety glasses & gloves when I use the grinder. I use the glasses but not always the gloves. Yes it would get dusty. I do my leaves outside on the ground. Somewhere someone sold my name. I am getting all kinds of tool magazines being sent to me. I had one that wanted me to test tools for them, do a survey, & then I get to keep the tools. Of course I said yes! ROFL!!! Here is a link that might be useful: Tools...See Moretexaswild
14 years agomrsdutchy
14 years agonanatricia
14 years agomrsdutchy
14 years ago
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