All you have to do is retire at 50. It'll get here quicker than you think.
It's not nearly as fun as it sounds.A hot one on the lip sounds dirty LMAO
If you ain't cheating, you must think it's just a game. Snarking is serious bidness. So you better let go of any high minded ideas you got about fair play and rightness and snark like you mean it!
:thumbup:
Cbear - whatcha got from Kabar?
50?? Shoot i "retired" at around 25
Of course it was neither my choice nor my preference.
It's not nearly as fun as it sounds.
As for sanding discs, a lot of guys just use whatever sandpaper they prefer and glue them on with 3M removable spray adhesive so they can go as high in grit as they want. Me, I'm lazy and only use my disc sander for squaring up edges and stuff, so I just buy packs of 80-grit PSA discs from Home Deopt or wherever they're on sale.
All you have to do is retire at 50. It'll get here quicker than you think.
We've got to have standards! Othewise chaos would ensue and no one would know if they were in on one, two or three...
Yes, you can't just dangle that out there.
Sometimes it's the miles rather than the years, so I'm assuming based on some of your posts that you put on some high OPTEMPO. I retired from the Army at 43, but with a mortgage and kids still needing college, gainful employment is still required. Fortunately, I'm not too broken and get around well enough to get the job done in the office, motor pool or field. It helps that my work is mostly intellectual at this point also.
Excellent! I'm already retired, then....so, tell me again why I'm snarking from my work truck?All you have to do is retire at 50. It'll get here quicker than you think.
Im not even sure what id use the sanding disk for yet really...
Sanding disc can be useful to true up a flat grind too.
WW: the disc part can be very useful for things like grinding square edges....kinda like what I did to your Machax. Done almost completely with the disc. Plus the disc has a pre-built-in vac port.
In addition to squaring things (or 45'ing them or whatever) , after the scales are drilled to fit the tang and roughly ground to shape, I bolt 'em together and use the disk/tool rest to make sure the fronts of them line up/match. Then finish sanding them while still bolted together. Because it looks REALLY dumb if one scale is 1/32" longer or a slightly different shape than the other...