Sigh.. I left a piece of wet walnut offcut on the bandsaw table overnight. Went out there this afternoon and HUGE rust spot
Polish, wax, polish.. wax.. wax.. doesn't look to bad now.
What was your latest DOH! moment?
Sigh.. I left a piece of wet walnut offcut on the bandsaw table overnight. Went out there this afternoon and HUGE rust spot
Polish, wax, polish.. wax.. wax.. doesn't look to bad now.
What was your latest DOH! moment?
"Its only by minute attention to every detail that you will achieve perfection"
http://westernreservefurniture.com/
Repeat after me; a tablesaw is not a table. A tablesaw is not a table. We've all done something like that somewhere. I aim to use my tools as tools and use work surfaces for setting "stuff" on; sometimes my aim is good, sometimes not so good.![]()
Be excellent to each other. - Rufus
Stand firm for what you believe in until, and unless, logic and experience prove you wrong.
I did the exact same thing, with a piece of walnut, on my bandsaw last year. I was crushed.![]()
Cheers,
Roger
Everyone is a self-made person.
Well, I can tell you one thing, "Be very careful if you use a power buffer on the table." Myrna had a spot on the Corian kitchen counter. She was working very hard on it. I said, "Let me help." and being a power tool person, I got out a lambs wool padded power buffer.
Everything was fine. The spot was taken care of---UNTIL I looked up---there was a horizontal line clear around the kitchen and her desk (adjacent to the place I polished, but in a different room), her kitchen TV, the kitchen faucet, the microwave, the oven, (do I really need to continue this?). Yep, it was polish. We found spots of it in unusual places for a month or two afterward.
Enjoy,
JimB
I wish some real expensive piece of equipment, from the printing place where Larry worked, had been in the line of fire.
First of all you have to be smarter than the machine.
VOTING MEMBER
Ryan, I think we've all done something similar along the way. My 'doh' is usually dripping sweat on my table saw. I perspire easily and freely, so it's not unusual to leave some at the saw. On Tuesday, I was doing some cove cuts on the table saw, so there was sawdust everywhere. I was sweating like crazy and saw a drop land on the saw - right in some sawdust. There was plenty of other sawdust around, so it was a simple matter of swishing it around a bit and brush it onto the floor. If the saw had been clear, I probably wouldn't have seen the drop!
By the way, when I have some rust to clear, I'll grab the ROS with some 320 and polish it out, then apply some paste wax.
Bill Arnold - Website - ShopCam
Citizen of Texas residing in Georgia.
Food for Thought: The Ark was built by amateurs, the Titanic by professionals.
Ignorance is only skin deep, but stupid goes all the way to the marrow!
Live every day like it's your last, but don't forget to stop and smell the roses.
We had a temperature snap last spring, went from cold to really warm. I opened all the doors, and all of the equipment had condensation and rust. I spent at least eight hours with a Milwaukee buffer getting things polished back up. Completely un-cool.
Biggest mistake? Sticking my thumb in a bandsaw blade, tablesaw was no treat either. Most painful mistake? Getting the back side of my hand caught in a pneumatic door clamp, that was god-awful.
"Do, or do not. There is no try."
-Yoda
"Forget the flat stuff slap something on the spinny thing and lets go, we're burning daylight" Bart Leetch
"If it ain't round you may be a knuckle dragger""Turners drag their nuckles too, they just do it at a higher RPM"Bart