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Old 6th October 2006, 12:48 PM   #21
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I'm glad to see I'm not the only one. Right now my table has a dyna st 70, a technics 1500, and an old akai 5000 all in various stages of " why doesnt this.... thing work!"
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Old 7th October 2006, 11:58 AM   #22
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Default workbench

We need graphics.
Men especially learn visually. and you know how guys are, we wanna know who has the biggest bench with the most toys
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Old 7th October 2006, 01:37 PM   #23
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Default Re: workbench

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Originally posted by cnctooltek
We need graphics.
Men especially learn visually. and you know how guys are, we wanna know who has the biggest bench with the most toys
The one with the most toys isn't necessarily the one who wins. Richard Feynman told the tale of the labs at MIT and Princeton. In those early days of nuclear physics MIT was comparatively better funded, extremely well equipped yet the research work was uninspired and non-creative. The lab at Princeton had a sparceness of toys, there were power cords runnig everywhere, bare bulbs illuminating the labs, etc. Challenged by their environment the Princeton guys excelled.
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Old 7th October 2006, 03:45 PM   #24
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Well I was talking on a personal level. You gotta have lots of tools gear fancy measuring instruments etc. Thats what impresses people.
A mans garage / bench is judged by his stuff even if he never uses it.
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Old 7th October 2006, 04:36 PM   #25
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i have a small path running through the garage to the garbage pails -- i also have two cars and a 17' O'Day sitting on the rear lawn -- we are truly the white-trash of our neighborhood. you can't see the two standby generators, wood chipper, snow-blower or lawnmower -- our electricity is the worst in the civilized world:

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Old 7th October 2006, 04:50 PM   #26
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The Dewalt box in the background is what is impressive.
New tools good uuunnngghhh.
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Old 7th October 2006, 05:07 PM   #27
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it's a DeWalt cutoff saw -- useful for repairing old cars -- absolutely must wear polycarbonate safety goggles with it.
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Old 7th October 2006, 05:43 PM   #28
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My workbench is where I live, have to be really careful not to boil wires instead of spaghetti

I guess more space isn't the solution, it'll only be filled with other stuff in no time....
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Old 7th October 2006, 07:52 PM   #29
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Tomato sauce make the wires go down a little easier. Small gauge is a little chewy though.
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Old 7th October 2006, 08:50 PM   #30
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Chewy shall be the least of my worries, did you ever wake up in bed by 220 volts running through your toes?

I did...
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