Raymond McInnis

Welcome to LJs, if you need anything ask anyone.

-- Mike. mwurm13@yahoo.com

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

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

Welcome to Lumberjocks!

-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.

Hello Raymond,

Let me welcome to LJs. I am sure that you will find being a member of this group to be both a rewarding and an inspirational part of your woodworking adventure.

-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.

Scott, could not help but notice your “expletive deleted” comment about woodworking being an expensive hobby. I agree, yes, but it is many other things, too, as i—as only one woodworker—discuss here: http://www.woodworkinghistory.com/appendix_35.htm but i am sure others have assorted other payoffs.

while i had a personal penchant for woodworking, as i mention here: http://www.woodworkinghistory.com/appendix_1.htm my main drive for woodworking came from our poverty-stricken condition when i started my career in the ‘60s and we needed furniture for our home

-- Raymond McInnis Washington State ray@woodworkinghistory.com

Welcome to LumberJocks. Glad to have you aboard. †

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Welcome to LumberJocks….This will be a great resource for you and your projects. There are a bunch of great people here willing to help……have fun….

I’m looking forward to seeing your projects and posts…..

WARNING: Visiting LumberJocks has proven to be addictive

-- Todd, Oak Ridge, TN, Hello my name is Todd and I'm a Toolholic, I bought my last tool 10 days, no 4 days, oh heck I bought a tool on the way here! †

Welcome to Lumberjocks . This is a great community of people with like interests.There is much to learn here & you will have the opportunity to share your skills & ideas with others. I hope you enjoy LJ’s as much as I do.

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

Welcome to Lumber Jocks! This is a great place to get – or give – advice about woodworking on the forums and the project posts are a wonderful source of new ideas. I love this site, I hope you will enjoy it too.

Look forward to seeing your projects and posts.

-- Gary, South Central Wisconsin. So much to learn, so little time!

Welcome to LJs were there are great people ,great projects, and fantastic woodworkers. Enjoy.

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

Welcome to the shop. I look forward to seeing your projects and I hope you enjoy the site. There is alot of good information available from both professionals and amateurs who are willing to share their craft. God Bless!

-- Rusty

“Welcome to LJ’s”……The best place to enhance your skills and knowledge.

-- I will just keep doing it till I get it right.

Welcome to Lumber Jocks! This is a great place to get good info and new friends
Occie

-- Occie down in Costa Rica. come down and see us some time. I'll keep the light on for you Occiegilliam@yahoo.com

Welcome to LJ’s. We are here to help you with your woodworking endeavors. Feel free to ask for advise. But Be aware…this site can be very addictive…………LOL

-- Jerry--A man can never have enough tools or clamps

Welcome to Lumberjocks. The projects are an inspiration, the information is priceless and the people are supportive. The only problem is, the site can get addictive.

God Bless
tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

Welcome to Lumberjocks, Raymond. I just looked at your site, and it’s bookmarked in my computer. You’ve got some great info on there, and lots of it. I’m always interested in the history of our craft. Jump in with both feet and join the fun.

-- Tim -- http://tmuli.com

Tim, many thanks for the kind words about my website.

it’s the proverbial “labor of love”, a project that i spend a lot of time on, and words like yours encourage me to think that it’s time not wasted

-- Raymond McInnis Washington State ray@woodworkinghistory.com

Hey Raymond,
That is a good site you have developed with lots of good info….....well done.

-- I will just keep doing it till I get it right.

Tim, i made several a and c end tables (design in woodsmith) ca 2000 and for quadrilinear legs used QS oak veneer (recycled from pallet boards) on soft wood “centers”,

in 2009, still holding. cut these out using jig on my sliding table on robland x31

the tables themselves have tops veneered with QS oak, but this time un-used flooring from recycle store.

worked out pretty well, but very labor intensive

ray

-- Raymond McInnis Washington State ray@woodworkinghistory.com