Building a work shop
- Thread starter Dan
- Start date
with enough spices or seasoning,anything can be passed off.
including moose droppings,aparrently my uncle didnt have to cook on hunting trips anymore.
including moose droppings,aparrently my uncle didnt have to cook on hunting trips anymore.
ohhhh, tj, too funny! A lot of scavenger herbivores live off following elephants and whatnot(bigger vegi pooper)'s around. Hey vegetarians! you can live of ... I'm not finishing that sentence. I alway's like this one:
Last edited:
I've always heard the veggies say they won't eat meat because "something had to die for it to become food". Huh? So they eat live carrots and broccoli? When does life end for a vegetable? When you pick it, or bite it?
Tom
Tom
LOL, that was my thing way back. I had tried being a vegetarian and one day it dawned on my. I am killing the one kind of thing that can't get away.
And, are 'Animal Crackers' meat or vegetable?
What if they made 'Vegetable Crackers'? Could you Bar-B-Q them? Would you have to kill them first?
Sorry Dan. We're being silly.
Back to our regularly scheduled program.................................
Tom
What if they made 'Vegetable Crackers'? Could you Bar-B-Q them? Would you have to kill them first?
Sorry Dan. We're being silly.
Back to our regularly scheduled program.................................
Tom
LMFAO, snork.
Got me thinking of the line from the "Adams Family" movie.
"Want to buy some girlscout cookies?" "Are they made from real girlscouts?"
Got me thinking of the line from the "Adams Family" movie.
"Want to buy some girlscout cookies?" "Are they made from real girlscouts?"
Girl Scout: Is this made from real lemons?
Wednesday: Yes.
Girl Scout: I only like all-natural foods and beverages, organically grown, with no preservatives. Are you sure they're real lemons?
Pugsley: Yes.
Girl Scout: Well, I'll tell you what. I'll buy a cup if you buy a box of my delicious Girl Scout cookies. Do we have a deal?
Wednesday: Are they made from real Girl Scouts?
Wednesday: Yes.
Girl Scout: I only like all-natural foods and beverages, organically grown, with no preservatives. Are you sure they're real lemons?
Pugsley: Yes.
Girl Scout: Well, I'll tell you what. I'll buy a cup if you buy a box of my delicious Girl Scout cookies. Do we have a deal?
Wednesday: Are they made from real Girl Scouts?
UPS Claus stopped by and the Coaxial Centering Indicator thingamacombob showed up. http://littlemachineshop.com/products/product_view.php?ProductID=2060&category=1261091193
Vid of how it works; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mU1ewk36zAw
Vid of how it works; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mU1ewk36zAw
LOL, showed her the vid, spoke in great detail about what it could do and about the first project to be done with it. she replied; "Is that the $70 thing?" Like that was it's name and designation from now on. (an' prolly is)
She really is great. Has no real interest in this stuff but really watched the video and tried to absorb what I was talking about.
She really is great. Has no real interest in this stuff but really watched the video and tried to absorb what I was talking about.
This was a school thing. I hadn't heard the terms "Lean manufacturing history" & "Toyota Production System (TPS), Lean principles" before and had to look them up. Some really fascinating stuff.
LOL Goat, made me think of ya. I misread "groat" (Coin) for "goat";
"Pre-20th century
The printer Benjamin Franklin contributed greatly to waste reduction thinking
Most of the basic goals of lean manufacturing are common sense, and documented examples can be seen as early as Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac says of wasted time, "He that idly loses 5s. worth of time, loses 5s., and might as prudently throw 5s. into the river." He added that avoiding unnecessary costs could be more profitable than increasing sales: "A penny saved is two pence clear. A pin a-day is a groat a-year. Save and have."
"Pre-20th century
The printer Benjamin Franklin contributed greatly to waste reduction thinking
Most of the basic goals of lean manufacturing are common sense, and documented examples can be seen as early as Benjamin Franklin. Poor Richard's Almanac says of wasted time, "He that idly loses 5s. worth of time, loses 5s., and might as prudently throw 5s. into the river." He added that avoiding unnecessary costs could be more profitable than increasing sales: "A penny saved is two pence clear. A pin a-day is a groat a-year. Save and have."
i watched the video,an awesome tool for the mill.
i have something similar for the lathe.
my brother in law retired from the machine shop,passed down an armload of measuring tools.
70.00 well spent.
especially if you need to remove/move the part for some other process.
the music in the video reminds me of something i used to watch in the 80's.
my wife thought i was watching something inappropriate,i had to show her.lol.
i have something similar for the lathe.
my brother in law retired from the machine shop,passed down an armload of measuring tools.
70.00 well spent.
especially if you need to remove/move the part for some other process.
the music in the video reminds me of something i used to watch in the 80's.
my wife thought i was watching something inappropriate,i had to show her.lol.
Last edited:
TJ,
I had to listen to that music and it made me laugh. If you close your eyes you can imagine all sorts of things other than machine tools
Tom
I had to listen to that music and it made me laugh. If you close your eyes you can imagine all sorts of things other than machine tools
Tom
