It’s long, it’s hard, it’s straight. Do you want to touch it, or are you afraid?
Don’t be afraid, I know what I’m doing.
I know the horses were impressed when I showed them my wood. They were a little scared, too.
When you see this much wood, and it’s this hard and firm, you know something’s getting nailed.
Is this your first time?
That’s right, I’ll show you. Just spread your legs, and hold it like that. Oh yeah. Hold it tight because we’re going to jam it into that moist dirty hole. Hard! All the way to the bottom. Hold it! Hold it tight! Don’t move! It’s perfect! Oh yeah that’s so good.
Now let me get the cement, and pour it in. There we go.
As any timber framer knows, you don’t need to do any screwing or nailing to get a proper erection from your wood. All you need is a strong pair of hands and a good, sturdy tool.
Your puny wood is nothing when compared to my tool.
16” saw blade
4 ¾” depth of cut
3 ¾” max. depth of cut at 45°
3000/4000/5000 rpm
3 ¾” scoring blade
60 ¼” x 27 ½” table size
33” table height
15.3/4” x 125 ¾” sliding table size
125 ¾” stroke
54 ¼” cutting width right side
7 ½ hp motor
12’ X 24’ floor space needed
