rikkor

Welcome to LumberJocks. Enjoy the community.

-- We must guard our enthusiasm as we would our life - James Krenov

Glad to see that you have made Lumberjocks a part of your Woodworking experience… Welcome…

-- Max "Desperado", Salt Lake City, UT

Welcome to LumberJocks. Glad to have you aboard.

-- Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com

Thanks for the warm welcome guys.

-- Maplewood, MN

Hey! Welcome to LJ!

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

Welcome to Lumberjocks!

-- Greg Mitchell--Lowell, AR--gdamitchell@sbcglobal.net

We would like to welcome you to the one and only LumberJocks. If you should need any woodworking question answered, don’t hesitate to ask. Somebody’s gonna have a good answer for you.

-- Carpe Lignum - Seize The Wood,

Welcome to LJ! A great group of people.

-- Todd A. Clippinger, Montana, http://amcraftsman.com

Thanks for the comment, ask me anything like!

-- Illegitimis nil carborundum - Don't let the bastards grind you down http://woodworkingtipsfrompop.com

I checked out your projects and they are all great. Sometimes I get jealous seeing all the nice wood everyone els uses because I never buy any wood and only use what I have milled. O well, maybe some day.

-- Ron, Twain Harte, Ca. http://westcoastlands.net/Sawmill.html http://westcoastlands.net/SawBucks

thanks for the ‘welcome aboard’ . been lurking fo a while finally decided to actually be a part of the group.

Hey, thanks for swinging by my “place” as well. LumberJocks seems like a very cool place!

-- Eric at http://adventuresinwoodworking.com

Thanks for the warm welcome…

Have a great day,

Frank

-- Festool4

Thank you for the comments, I would love to see more of the ukulele’s. This has been a project that I have wanted to try for some time.
take care and thank you again,
harold

-- If knowledge is not shared, it is forgotten.

Thanks for the welcome. I’m excited to be here!

-- Teri, Kokomo, IN

Thanks so much for your comment on my project. You asked if I ever do anything small, the smallest thing I could ever remember doing was turning wooden pens. Most of what I do is for the company I work for and most of those jobs seem to be on the large side. My brother-in-law does woodworking also and he likes small projects so this keeps peace in the family.

-- Sonny Edgwood,Md.

Congratulations on winning one of the $29.00 prizes.

-- Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com

Congrats to all the winners!

-- Carpe Lignum - Seize The Wood,

Thank you for the warm welcome, much appreciated you taking the time. Sad really, starting to feel almost as home here as in my workshop

-- Keep your tools sharp, your mind sharper and the coffee hot

no there wasn’t a special tool involved, just the standard tool that come with the lathe or a kit you purchase. It wasn’t as tricky as it looks, it just requires a little bravery and patience.

-- "Measure twice, curse once"

thanks for your comments c pour moi un plaisirs de faire parti de cette communautés du bois

-- jeanmarc manosque france

Yes I do use those “figure eight things”. They work perfectly to deal with wood movement, are inexpensive, and no hassle to mount. I use a forstner bit to make a nice receptacle on the top of the side stretchers. I have tables that are years old with these mounts with no problems. I use them on all my tables.

-- bbqKing, Lawrenceville

Thanks for the welcome!

rikkor,

• “Pointy zippy” is a screw that is used to fasten metal framing members in wall construction when using light guage metals, Heavier guage metals use screws nicknamed “self-tapping zippies*”
  (the screws are actually about 7/16” long)

  Patrick

Rikkor Here are the Zippies

http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/nn226/Smolderin/newtransfer3-27-08255.jpg

Hope it helps

Patrick

Thank you for the welcome :)

-- Andrew, from the wonderfully wooded state of Pennsylvania

Thanks for the welcome. I’m a member of many online communities and this is the first time I’ve had so many different people actually welcome a new member. I’ve only recently discovered the site and I’ve already found it very useful for a novice woodworker. This site seems like a fantastic community and I can’t wait to join in with questions, projects and someday insight.

Thanks,

Pat

-- I play with wood to relieve stress from the day. Sometimes I have to retreat to the day to relieve stress from the wood.

I will get you pics. tommorrow of the birdseye pulled for you. Thank you

-- barlow

-- barlow

Which four Beeches do you fly?

Sorry I never got around to welcoming you to the LJs. But I for one am glad you are here. You are a welcome addition. mike

-- Mike. Profisher50@yahoo.com

wow, the parlor guitar looks great. I am a big fan of parlor guitars. I have a few larivee parlor models in my studio, most rosewood back and sides. I love them. I like to record with the smaller bodies, the sound is more focused. With the right mic it can sound amazing, both in a dense mix and with a smaller arrangement as well.

-- kennyvarga.com