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Thread: Most satisfying tool use
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24th October 2004, 05:01 PM #1
Most satisfying tool use
I have a TSC-10HB table saw, which I love. I've just bought a BP-16a bandsaw and I've got a Makita SCMS and router. All of these are just great tools however none of them come close to my Masport 6.5hp mulcher in shear satisfaction in using.
I've spent the last couple of hours feeding green waste into this beast. 70mm branches are just eaten. I had a stack of branches about 3m x 2m x 1m and pushed them through the mulcher. I've now got a small pile of mulch.
Hardly a precision tool but after using it all my troubles and worries have vanished.
GruntPhoto Gallery
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24th October 2004 05:01 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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24th October 2004, 05:37 PM #2
I would have to say the stihl 66magnum. When you rescue a dead tree from the dozers or the firewood merchant and expose some of the natural goodness - purely sublime!!!!!
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24th October 2004, 06:14 PM #3
Smith and Wesson .38 cal. :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek:
Kidding.
DanIs there anything easier done than said?- Stacky. The bottom pub, Cobram.
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25th October 2004, 06:24 AM #4well aged but not old
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I could use a mulcher to finish some of the projects I have worked on!
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25th October 2004, 10:17 AM #5
Grunt, I have the 4.5 hp model and I'd have to agree. Just one word of advice. If you con SWMBO into helping out make sure she doesnt have the secatures in her hands when putting the stuff into the chute...:eek:
I'm really glad my machine has reversible blades
CheersSquizzy
"It is better to be ignorant and ask a stupid question than to be plain Stupid and not ask at all" {screamed by maths teacher in Year 8}
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25th October 2004, 11:49 AM #6Originally Posted by vsquizzCheers,
Adam
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I can cure you of your Sinistrophobia
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25th October 2004, 01:49 PM #7
The lawnmower.
I don't really enjoy using it (nor dislike), but I do love the look of smooth, flat, neat looking grass when I'm finished.
For this to work, your state needs to have rain.
Ben.
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25th October 2004, 03:26 PM #8Originally Posted by LineLefty
CheersSquizzy
"It is better to be ignorant and ask a stupid question than to be plain Stupid and not ask at all" {screamed by maths teacher in Year 8}
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25th October 2004, 03:36 PM #9
I will add my vote to the mulcher, I have one and enjoy using it. My grandfather got one and got into severe trouble, he went around their yard looking for extra things to put in it and got some things that my grandmother did not want as mulch.
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25th October 2004, 03:39 PM #10
For me it's a toss up, between any of my chainsaws (but I do so luv the 372xp...well balanced beautiful little saw) and 32,000 rpm die grinder.
However the mulcher is fairly satisfying and does clean up after the saw .Bruce C.
catchy catchphrase needed here, apply in writing to the above .
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25th October 2004, 03:59 PM #11Originally Posted by DanP
Vidoe camera running.
Doing the shoot until dry...reload and continue until all mags are empty.
Just like bruce willis in the movie with the 45 autos ( can't remember the name of the movie)
Then watch the video and laugh my guts out at the crazy bloke (me)dropping mags everywhere.
Hooroo.
Regards, Trevor
Grafton
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25th October 2004, 04:07 PM #12
A piece of twisted steel sharpened at one end, with a lever device at the other. Placed on the intended object and turned with sufficient downward pressure to start biting. Continue to turn 3 or 4 times and then pull backwards strongly. Pop.
Its a bloody corkscrew of course.
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25th October 2004, 04:20 PM #13
trouser snake... :eek:
Zed
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25th October 2004, 04:30 PM #14
I'm with Termite
Tis no greater satisfaction than the sound as you lift the end of the church keyPerhaps it is better to be irresponsible and right, than to be responsible and wrong.
Winston Churchill
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25th October 2004, 04:49 PM #15
So often I use the easiest tool or try to cut corners and end up being moderately happy with the outcome for the time/effort it took. But every now and then I use the right tool for the job and do it in the right way and it turns out looking great. Isit back with a smug little smile on my face and think "I did a really good job there". All the OK jobs are the ones that pay for them-selves. They're the ones you do that make it worth doing yourself rather than paying a professional. But the ones where you do it properly and get a great finish, as good as any professional could have done, are the ones make the whole journey we went through rise above the mere cost saving aspects.
SimonThey laughed when I said I was going to be a comedian. They're not laughing now.
Bob Monkhouse