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Costco chisel deal
Continue Reading: Costco chisel dealNormally, Marples Blue Chip chisels are four-for-$30. Costco has the 6 chisel set WITH a mallet for $29.97.
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Guest writers coming
Continue Reading: Guest writers comingIt aint’ just me any more! I’m bringing on some guest writers to give you more and varied opinions. Some of them might even know what they’re talking about. I may or may not edit, introduce, censor, mock, defer to, or disagree with them.
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A measuring tool you didn’t know you needed
Continue Reading: A measuring tool you didn’t know you neededI’m always amazed at how many woodworkers don’t know about calipers. These little metal instruments of hyperaccurate joyous delight are an absolute staple for machinists; they wouldn’t be caught dead without one. Yet many woodworkers don’t have one and wouldn’t know what to do with it if they did.
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This tool review could save your life (bonus: FREE TOOLS!)
Continue Reading: This tool review could save your life (bonus: FREE TOOLS!)The Good: Cheap, useful, tough, protective. The Bad: Rough workmanship; leather is not very heavy-duty. The Bottom Line: For $25, you’d be a fool not to buy one right now. NSY rating: FIVE THUMBS UP (5/5)
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Free tools!
Continue Reading: Free tools!1) I get free tools. 2) You get free tools. 3) We’re a bunch of big fat sellouts, so… 4) If someone gives me a free tool and it stinks, I won’t write a review about it.
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SawStop?
Continue Reading: SawStop?My brother recently told me about an update to a curious safety story I’ve been following for a few years: the persistant people of SawStop, who invented a new safety feature for tablesaws.
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Dadgum gov’mint
Continue Reading: Dadgum gov’mintIf you want to learn more about safety, there’s lots of excellent books and courses you can pay for. But why spend your own hard-earned dollars twice… your friendly federal government has spent the money already!
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There are two kinds of woodworkers
Continue Reading: There are two kinds of woodworkersWhen you’re adjusting your tablesaw fence, it’s common practice to have it slant ever-so-slightly away from the sawblade. If you do this, don’t move the fence to the opposite side of the blade!