Another newbie!

Hi Tom , welcome to Lumberjocks. I recognize you from a few places .
It,s good to see you here.

-- John in Belgrave http://www.extremebirdhouse.com ....http://community.webshots.com/user/cranbrook2

John -

I do get around, don’t I… :-D

It’s good to be here – I’ve looked at some info on this site for a while, and it looks like a very friendly and experienced place…

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Hi Tom

I am fairly new too and I trust you will find this place as welcoming as I have. Welcome!

-- www.robneves.com

Welcome Tom, I came to this group about a week ago and am just learning the ropes. I envy your list of tools. Looking forward to see your projects and what you have to say.

-- Ron in Osseo, Minnesota

Hey, Hall, thanks for the welcome. Believe me, that list was purchased over the past ten years… it was a slow process to arrive at.

I’m going to start posting shots of my projects over at my blog… I figure that would be an interesting thing to share with my readers.

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Welcome to the site tom , i will be checking out that blog
thanks

-- Hope Never fails

Welcome to LJ Tom. Tell the truth now…..Do you own a wobble dado blade?

-- Brian, Virginia Beach

Welcome Tom. Your list of tools should also be on your workshop page. That way it’s easier to find than in a Topic or a blog.

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

Hey Tom, good to have you with us.

<welcome>

Oh, Brian, do I have a story….

I used to own a Delta wobble dado blade. That was way back when I owned a Delta benchtop saw. The guy at big blue borg told me, “Yeah, this is GREAT! Works just like Norm Abram’s on the New Yankee Workshop.”

Got it home and had to plow a dado in some cabinet sides. Couldn’t get the darned thing to work at all. Reset it, it wouldn’t start the cut where I wanted it to.

After two weeks of this, I tried to return it, but they wouldn’t let me. So, I took it home, stepped into the street and chucked it like an olympic discus. The thing flew two front yards distance before landing on it’s edge and rolling another yards worth… Sparks everywhere! It was dramatic.

After that, I dropped the $100 and picked up a Freud stacked dado. Haven’t looked back since.

BTW – Karson, an excellent idea!

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Welcome Tom I’m also new and I can say this site is tops. Again welcome

Hi Tom,

I just hope you have time for your blog. This site seems to take up more and more of my time. So much to look at and so little time (deep sigh).

Welcome to the site.

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

Scott – man, I feel your pain. However, the stuff keeps coming. I’ve been putting the site together for six months now and have ‘yet’ to run out of topics. However, when I get to describing the different kinds of sawdust I find in my navel, be sure to put me out of my misery…

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Hey Tom. I recognize you from Marc’s site! Welcome!

-- "Give me your poor tools, your tired steel, your huddled masses of rust." Yep, I ripped off the Statue of Liberty. That's how I roll!

Welcome Tom,
I am new here also and have received a great welcome. I have actually been to your site through “The Wood Whisperer”. I liked your article on flattening boards w/ hand planes. Since I don’t have a jointer, I typically flatten my stock by hand also before it goes to the tabletop planer. I don’t know if you were using winding sticks or not but a tip I got from Chris Schwartz is to use two pieces of aluminum angle to determine if your board is truly flat. Works great and you don’t have to worry about them shrinking/swelling. Take care.

-- S. Box --- "But a Constitution of Government once changed from Freedom, can never be restored. Liberty, once lost, is lost forever." - John Adams

Welcome Tom.

enjoy your time with us.

Bob

-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner

Hey, Stacey – Rather than use winding sticks, I just use the top of the workbench… works like a charm.

Tomorrow, I’m gonna head out to the shop to do the edge jointing tutorial… Gotta keep that content fresh!

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Hi Tom;

Welcome to Lumberjocks. I’m sure you’ll love it here.

Lee

-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com

Welcome Tom

-- The significant problems we face cannot be solved by the same level of thinking that created them

From one Floridian Tom to another, Welcome!

-- Tom, Southwest Florida

From a Tom in Texas, welcome!

-- If you think healthcare is expensive now, wait until it's free! PJ O'Rourke

You guys really are as nice as the advanced intel showed…

Don’t worry – your secret’s safe with me!

-- Tom's Workbench - http://tomsworkbench.com

Welcome, Tom. I’m nearby, about half way between Tampa and Orlando. Great group here. There’s a bunch of us tool rehabbers here too. Good hunting.

always,
J.C.

-- "Imagination is more important than knowledge" -- Albert Einstein

Welcome to Lumber Jocks from another Tom.There seem to be lots of us here.

-- Thos. Angle

Welcome Tom, I too am a newbie here, but unlike you I am not as experienced as alot of these LJ’s and quickly learning alot from just reading their responses. This is a great site!!!!!!!!!!!!!

-- Oscar in Missouri

Welcome Tom. You will enjoy the time spent with us. Even after 35+ year of woodworking these guys can stiil teach this old dog new tricks.

Tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa