Would you fly this one?

http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

The Monk

Sure! If I slip, just call me "Stumpy."

AJ

"Flyingmonk" wrote in message
oups.com...
http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

I don't know. How much are you paying me?

Peter Duniho wrote:
"Flyingmonk" wrote in message
oups.com...
http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

I don't know. How much are you paying me?

Five buckaroos big brother! g Kin I have yur boots if you fall?
:-))

The Monk

"Flyingmonk" wrote

Five buckaroos big brother! g Kin I have yur boots if you fall?
:-))

Nope. They will be chopped to shreds, if he fails! ;-)))
--
Jim in NC

Hey Jim? What's your latest wood working project? I'm looking for a
cheap table for my router, any ideas?

The Monk

"Flyingmonk" wrote in message
ups.com...
Hey Jim? What's your latest wood working project? I'm looking for a
cheap table for my router, any ideas?

Go to the library, and look through Fine Woodworking magazine, and a couple
of others, and find a home brewed router table you like the looks of. The
home built ones are usually superior to any reasonably priced store bought
ones - too flimsy.

There are a couple brands of router mountings that make a more precise,
easier adjusting, and easier access setup for changing bits, that are made
for home brew tables. they are not a requirement for most setups, but they
are nice for changes and precision.

I have never made one, since I have a big ole hunk of cast iron shaper at my
fingertips. (and yes, I still have all of them- knock on wood) I have
considered it at times, since they will do some jobs better than a shaper.

Key things to look for is ease of changing setups, and ease of repeatability
for precision. The fence should be micro adjustable, with some type of
threaded rod or bolt controlling the changes. The infeed and outfeed of the
fence should be adjustable independently, if at all possible. One good
thing about that kind of setup is that you can use it as a jointer, then.
Secondary, is ease of bit changes, and third, a good sawdust collection
system. It should also have grooves for guiding miter jigs or custom made
sliding beds.

Shoot, you probably can find that kind of stuff online, now.

Jump over to the woodworking groups. Some of them are pretty active, but
believe it or not, you will find some people over there to be more
opinionated and abusive, than here! Hard to believe, huh?

My latest project is coming to a close. (I hope) I gutted my kitchen, and
built all new cabinets, tiled the counter tops and floors, and also built
raised panel doors for all of them. It has been a monster, and I will be
glad to get it done. Sanding and finishing is next. Yuck!
--
Jim in NC

"Peter Duniho" wrote in message
...
"Flyingmonk" wrote in message
oups.com...
http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

I don't know. How much are you paying me?


You mean there's enough money out there to get you on that thing in the
first place??



Ash wrote:

Flyingmonk opined

http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

At least a ballistic parachute would work.


-ash

ROTFLMAO! :-D

Flyingmonk opined

http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

At least a ballistic parachute would work.



-ash
Cthulhu in 2005!
Why wait for nature?

Holy Smoke!!

Its amazing that someone thought that would be a good idea.

Don W.

Flyingmonk wrote:
http://1000aircraftphotos.com/Helicopters/999.htm

Would you fly this one?

The Monk