Life Lessons 2 Things
I Learned in My Wood Shop
1.
When you need a pencil, you will have a pen.
2.
There is no such thing as a wood stretcher.
3.
Oak is beautiful, but it is hard to work with.
4.
Dull tools are much more like to hurt you than
sharp ones. Take time to sharpen.
5.
You can’t build a decent frame if your miters
are not precise.
6.
A project will take three times as long and cost
twice as much as you estimate.
7.
Harbor Freight sells some pretty good cheap
tools.
8.
Carbide-steel cutting tools are well worth the
extra money.
9.
Don’t measure twice and cut once; measure four
times and cut once.
10.
Be prepared to ruin some lumber.
11.
There is such a thing as having too much scrap
lumber.
12.
Engineers cannot write tool assembly
instructions – especially Chinese ones.
13.
Your likelihood of making a miss-cut is directly
proportional to the cost of the board.
14.
A shop floor made from particle board will
eventually cave in.
15.
A wood heater is a good way to dispose of your
scraps.
16.
Sawdust makes good mulch.
17.
Medical science has made great progress in
reattaching severed fingers.
18.
You can get splinters in your hand by stroking a
pet board.
19.
Do not hold your hand behind a ½ inch board when
air-shooting a 1 inch nail.
20.
Never allow grandsons in your shop.
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