Replies

1. 
   dinothecarpenter | Nov 26, 2005 05:59am | #1

   Post some pictures. I may have something for you.

    

   Thanks

   YCf D.

1. 
   rasconc | Jan 01, 2006 02:32am | #8

   Off topic but I have an idea for you.  I put a small piece of tubing on the hex wrench for the EZ and now store it in the small square groove inserted from the end.  Have not lost it yet.

   Bob

1. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 01, 2006 02:56am | #9

   Good idea.

   Send me a picture and we post it.

   Who needs new idea dept. when I have you guys.;)

   Thanks ras.

   YF D

1. 
   rasconc | Jan 01, 2006 05:16am | #10

   We will see how they come out.  Not sure just what the size of the tubing but I think it is oxygen tubing, roughly 1/4 od. 

   Edited 12/31/2005 9:17 pm ET by rasconc

   
1. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 01, 2006 05:23am | #11

   Nice. I like it.

   Just don't ask me for a million dollars.:)

   Thanks B.

   Happy and EZ new year.

   I send you an Ez Square for this one.

   http://eurekazone.com/gallery/sliding-Fence-Square

    

2. 
   rasconc | Jan 01, 2006 05:59am | #12

   Glad you like it.  Still waiting for that good meal you were going to do for the bet.  Did you ever find one of those Craftsman twin cutters?  I would be happy to send you mine to look at if you want.  I was about to order the router base and some replacement edge strips.  E-mail me.

   Bob

3. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 01, 2006 06:03am | #13

   Whaou.

   You remember tttthe bet? that was 2004?

   Happy new year.

   Edited 12/31/2005 10:04 pm ET by dinothecarpenter

4. 
   rasconc | Jan 01, 2006 06:07am | #14

   http://forums.taunton.com/tp-breaktime/messages?msg=65773.11

   I can not believe it is New Years eve and we are sitting here doing this!

   Just finished a steak and working on a glass of wine.  Hot tub and champagne later though.

    

   Edited 12/31/2005 10:10 pm ET by rasconc

5. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 01, 2006 06:13am | #15

   I don't say nothing.

   I only ask you if you remember the bet.

   takeitezmyfriend.

   soory bad me noo spieak god enklisi

   howdoyoulikethisnow?

6. 
   rasconc | Jan 10, 2006 03:48am | #16

   Happy new year my friend.  Got the router base.  That is a fine piece of machinery.  Thought you were going to send some edge strips also.  I am waiting for my square when the time comes.

   You did not say about whether you wanted to borrow the Craftsman twin cutter or not.  I found a "safe saw" attachment for a grinder that looks scary, can't find it again, it is not the one that looks like a chain saw.  It looks like the Craftsman but do not see anything about twin blades on it.

   http://forums.taunton.com/tp-breaktime/messages?msg=66327.12

   Edited 1/9/2006 7:50 pm ET by rasconc

7. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 10, 2006 04:00am | #17

   This week.

   The edges with the square.

   Thanks razz.

   YCF Dino

8. 
   rasconc | Jan 10, 2006 04:28am | #18

   óáò åõ÷áñéóôïýìå

9. 
   dinothecarpenter | Jan 10, 2006 04:33am | #19

   this is greek to me.. whatever

10. 
    rasconc | Jan 10, 2006 05:08am | #20

    Supposedly "thank you" according to some on-line translator.

11. 
    dinothecarpenter | Jan 10, 2006 05:16am | #21

    OK.

    Imagine the problems that I have?

    YCF D.

12. 
    rasconc | Feb 07, 2006 07:46pm | #22

    Thought I would jog your memory.  66327.18

    I will be in touch.  Will not commercialize here.

    Bob

2. 
   davidmeiland | Nov 26, 2005 07:25am | #2

   I might try ripping them on a bandsaw and then using an edge sander to clean up for re-gluing. If you get the right bandsaw blade you can get a kerf under 1/16".

   You can have your saw sharpening shop grind a blade thinner for you... they hit the sides of all the teeth, maybe get you down to 3/32" or so.

1. 
   DougU | Dec 04, 2005 03:32am | #5

   David

   A thin kerf is already thinner then 3/32"

1. 
   davidmeiland | Dec 04, 2005 05:03am | #6

   A thin kerf what?

1. 
   DougU | Dec 04, 2005 05:46am | #7

   Table saw blade, sorry I was assuming that you were refering to having a table saw blade ground down on the sides to thin it down from 1/8"

   Doug

3. 
   PaulBinCT | Nov 26, 2005 04:45pm | #3

   I'm not sure I'm understanding the entire picture, but wondering if you've considered that you'll likely be cutting through the joinery?  Seems to me that if that's the case, by the time you get done with all this work and redoing the joints, etc new doors might look like a pretty attractive option.

4. 
   GaAsManWes | Nov 30, 2005 06:30am | #4

   Thanks everyone for the suggestions!