For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

wrote:



No. I am saying you are dull and slow. You don't know much about woodworking,
either.



Well, Krenov agrees with me.

Cheers

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

wrote:

On Thu, 06 May 2004 10:28:55 +1200, Navigator wrote:



wrote:


On Thu, 06 May 2004 10:17:08 +1200, Navigator wrote:



Are you saying too high a cutting speed does not dull tools?



No. I am saying you are dull and slow. You don't know much about woodworking,
either.


So I'm right and you can't stand it? You sound like Doug!



Quite the opposite. You shot off your ignorant mouth, and revealed yet more of
your shortcomings. How you can stand yourself is questionable. You and Tougboat
are opposing peas of the same pod.


So you are saying that, in your opinion, pine should be classified as
dulling tools? After all I only asked a question about classification
initially. I think that it interesting that wood in question is very
good for a cutting board which to be a good cutting should not dull
knives... Then again, what do I know?

Cheers

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

wrote:

On Thu, 06 May 2004 10:38:28 +1200, Navigator wrote:



wrote:



No. I am saying you are dull and slow. You don't know much about woodworking,
either.



Well, Krenov agrees with me.

Cheers


Really? What does he say about working yellow pine? I somehow doubt he sees very
much of it.


Hard woods by themselves don't dull tools although they may be hard to
work?

Cheers

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

MC asked: I think that it interesting that wood in question is very
good for a cutting board which to be a good cutting should not dull
knives... Then again, what do I know?

Obviously nothing about culinary arts...I have an oak cutting board and a
maple cutting biard....pine is too soft and the knife marks would allow
juices to seep into the wood...nasty....

--
katysails
s/v Chanteuse
Kirie Elite 32
http://katysails.tripod.com

"Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax
and get used to the idea." - Robert A. Heinlein

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

MC stated:
Hard woods by themselves don't dull tools

Ah, and therein lies your error...pine is not a hardwood....cherry, oak,
maple, walnut, hickory...those are hardwoods...pine is soft....
--
katysails
s/v Chanteuse
Kirie Elite 32
http://katysails.tripod.com

"Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax
and get used to the idea." - Robert A. Heinlein

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

Long leaf pine is soft?

Cheers

katysails wrote:

MC asked: I think that it interesting that wood in question is very
good for a cutting board which to be a good cutting should not dull
knives... Then again, what do I know?

Obviously nothing about culinary arts...I have an oak cutting board and a
maple cutting biard....pine is too soft and the knife marks would allow
juices to seep into the wood...nasty....

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

Long leaf pine is soft?

Cheers

katysails wrote:

MC stated:
Hard woods by themselves don't dull tools

Ah, and therein lies your error...pine is not a hardwood....cherry, oak,
maple, walnut, hickory...those are hardwoods...pine is soft....

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

Long leaf pine is soft?

I did a google search...it is classified as a hardwood type...so there are
hardwood pines and softwood pines...all the pine that grows arund here is
soft...and sappy...

--
katysails
s/v Chanteuse
Kirie Elite 32
http://katysails.tripod.com

"Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax
and get used to the idea." - Robert A. Heinlein

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

wrote:

On Thu, 06 May 2004 10:38:28 +1200, Navigator wrote:



wrote:



No. I am saying you are dull and slow. You don't know much about woodworking,
either.



Well, Krenov agrees with me.

Cheers


Really? What does he say about working yellow pine? I somehow doubt he sees very
much of it.


Doubting is your prerogative. It was more common a while ago. One of my
fathers boats was made of it -with oak ribs.

Cheers

For Doug's Sailing Hobby
 

DSK wrote:

Bobsprit wrote:

Doug, you're out of touch, as usual. He's talking about the big props
I sold a
few days back on ebay.


Who's "he"? Referring to yourself in the third person is not a sign of
good mental health. And just yesterday "you" said that "you" were "about
to sell them." Now it was a few days back, eh? Having problems keeping
your fictional live(s) straight?


Meanwhile you're accusing someone you don't know of stealing.


I know you well enough, thanks.

... Not exactly a
class act, are you Doug?


It's all the fault of the company I keep.


Good lord.

Cheers