Lee Valley has an interesting DIY segment on building sawhorses. The idea that came to my mind is that I always have scraps of plywood kicking around, why not put them to use as the plans show that mostly small strips are used. Plans even include sacraficial board.
Don’t know about you guys but when I start electrical stuff, I just want it to be over. Probably part of the fun is having to find my wire cutting, then my pliers… so why they hell can’t they just put all of it into one? We’ve gone to the moon! Should be simple in comparison no? Well I feel on these, and really thinking they need a review, could be a heaven in that junction box. Read more about the Ridgid 86E Copper and Coax Cutter/Stripper/Crimper…
Features
RIDG-BACK blade design reduces cutting force up to 50%.
A return-spring enables one-hand opening and closing of the tool.
Positive lock to protect cutting and stripping edges when stored.
Ergonomic, cushion-grip handles allow easy and comfortable use.
Paint-filled tool graphics, rather than industry-standard pad-stamped grahpics, provide quick and long-lasting identification of all tool functions.
Application markings clearly indicated on grips allowing for quick identification of the proper tool.
Steel wire shears, bolt cutting stations, and wire looping holes included for additional versatility.
Nose pliers for working small nuts and pulling wire.
And this weeks Lazy Learn Something Sunday Tutorial Tool… or something like that? …Presents you with a great site with grat moto: Amateur Woodworker - “Limited tools should not limit one’s imagination“. They provide you with many detailed projects well documented. They guides and tutorials on joints, finishes, woods, tools to name a few. Best of all is the projects page that spans from fancy desk clocks to workshop shelving and even a carved owl coat hanger. Direct jump here…