What is the difference between a "tanning jig"and a tenoning jig. And who is writing this stuff, anyway?
2090083
I would imagine, in this day and age of "spell check" or "auto correct", someone merely made an input error - and failed to notice. I imagine "the people writing this stuff" are people willing to take the time out of their schedule to share - and often face criticism of some sort for doing so. I think we all recognize it's much easier not to be involved at all - so I for one am thankful for those who post and allow me the opportunity to read varying points of view - spelling errors and all.
2090084
If I misspelled "tenoning" in my review I stand corrected. I bought the tenoning jig. I had to use some shims to make the cuts exact. It is hard to adjust, but it does the job and I can make and repeat perfect tenons.
2090085
Stay away from the tanning jig. It causes cancer. The effects are too much like the sun.
2090086
I have never heard of a tanning jig but if what you are after is precise tenon cuts get the grizzly. It will take a few minutes to set up on your saw but the results sre worth it. On the other hand if your into tanning , go for it.
1746321
i have both. i have never seen the benefit of a tanto over the spear point. i took to using the tanto at work as a "beater" blade. it has taken quite a beating and is still going strong. have sharpened it quite a few times. it is an older one (manufacture date is jul 08 stamped on the blade). either knife would serve you well, i just prefer the spear point.
813738
I found some cool and helpful videos on youtube. Just search for "Korean Bun Maker." Don't know why that, but that's what a lot of the videos are titled using this product.
1746318
I think the only difference should be the point. This one is a tanto. If you look at the two of them side by side it should be pretty apparent. I personally really like tantos, but that's just me
592056
It is for "Indoor" tanning. It is an accelerator, which means it is meant for speeding up the tanning process more then going with out. I believe a "tanning lotion: typically has a low level of sun block in it so you do not burn. I tan really well but know that it is proven to be beneficial to use any kind of lotion or accelerator to keep the moisture in your skin which keeps your tan longer. In addition to loving the smell of this one, I also like the fact that it does not have any "bronzers" in it which is almost getting harder and harder to find. Bronzers can leave streaks and tend to look yellow or fake, plus, if not washed off your hands properly, can leave you with weird yellow hands for a week! It is for "Indoor" tanning. It is an accelerator, which means it is meant for speeding up the tanning process more then going with out. I believe a "tanning lotion: typically has a low level of sun block in it so you do not burn. I tan really well but know that it is proven to be beneficial to use any kind of lotion or accelerator to keep the moisture in your skin which keeps your tan longer. In addition to loving the smell of this one, I also like the fact that it does not have any "bronzers" in it which is almost getting harder and harder to find. Bronzers can... » Read More It is for "Indoor" tanning. It is an accelerator, which means it is meant for speeding up the tanning process more then going with out. I believe a "tanning lotion: typically has a low level of sun block in it so you do not burn. I tan really well but know that it is proven to be beneficial to use any kind of lotion or accelerator to keep the moisture in your skin which keeps your tan longer. In addition to loving the smell of this one, I also like the fact that it does not have any "bronzers" in it which is almost getting harder and harder to find. Bronzers can leave streaks and tend to look yellow or fake, plus, if not washed off your hands properly, can leave you with weird yellow hands for a week! « Show Less
650666
This is a good practice balisong, period. It wont be worth the money and effort to modify it, unless you're bored. Some good once are from Batangas, Philippines (but I doubt if they're in the internet). If you know somebody from there, get it from the source and mail it. Its cheaper also.
1519387
I"m not really sure, i've never tried it. You may want to check the java jig reviews and see if anyone has put in a review there if it works on them.
1628977
That's machining oil, probably from the tube. Since Chinese manufacturing is so ROTTEN, you see this in anything metal that requires a finishing surface - that's what comes from having no pride in your work, and your only concern is profits, one time profits even, for clearly, you won't be buying it again. If you ever find a United States MADE perc, please post it up here.
1967207
No; just the jig. This is one of the best tools I have ever bought! Used it to build my kitchen and vanity cabinets, and it works fantastic! Made the job so much easier and professional looking! Very easy to use.
254008
I am not an expert, but I purchased a book from amazon entitled "bonsai for beginners." It has been a great help. The book does depict various grooming and the need to upsize the pot after significant root growth. Get the book. It was a penny plus 3.99 shipping and handling.
1997892
I have no clue. It looks like it was carved out of bamboo without adhesive which is traditional old fashioned Chinese method. In modern China they use a lot of chemicals in production, but I believe bamboo utensils would still be done under old technology, otherwise nobody would buy. Just my 2 cents.
274071
Funny you should ask-I looked for one too but Couldn't find one. You can go to their facebook page and ask them. I think I will too. One other tip . I was using tan towel prior to Fake Bake. Now, I use both at the same time. I apply tan towel and put the towelette in a Plastic Bag,then that night I spray fake bake to the used tan towel and apply it to my skin. It really works great- Just make Sure to Always use gloves. I have noticed that after several uses the Fake Bake Application Mitt becomes Stiff and then it takes more product on the Glove for a correct smooth application. You might want to think about getting 2 mitts as opposed to one. Funny you should ask-I looked for one too but Couldn't find one. You can go to their facebook page and ask them. I think I will too. One other tip . I was using tan towel prior to Fake Bake. Now, I use both at the same time. I apply tan towel and put the towelette in a Plastic Bag,then that night I spray fake bake to the used tan towel and apply it to my skin. It really works great- Just make Sure to Always use gloves. I have noticed that after several uses the Fake Bake Application Mitt becomes Stiff and then it takes more product on the Glove for a correct smooth application. You might... » Read More Funny you should ask-I looked for one too but Couldn't find one. You can go to their facebook page and ask them. I think I will too. One other tip . I was using tan towel prior to Fake Bake. Now, I use both at the same time. I apply tan towel and put the towelette in a Plastic Bag,then that night I spray fake bake to the used tan towel and apply it to my skin. It really works great- Just make Sure to Always use gloves. I have noticed that after several uses the Fake Bake Application Mitt becomes Stiff and then it takes more product on the Glove for a correct smooth application. You might want to think about getting 2 mitts as opposed to one. « Show Less
2090452
Hi there, I didn't want a LED light system so I don't miss it. My drill press came with one, but it's basically useless so I removed it. Dunno if the ones for miter saws are better.
1116040
Hello Jason. Well, nowhere on the swager does it say China or Taiwan or Japan. It says made in U.S. A. in Oroville, California. It is made of cast aluminum and looks very high quality. It is well finished, no burs or rough cuts. Bolts and nuts are all quality. The size is a little deceiving though. It looks bigger in the pictures than it actually is. Mine is 6 1/4 inches long. I think it will definitely have to be bolted down to the work bench. Is it worth $118 bucks? Yes because the other methods for un-swagging primer pockets on military brass can leave the pocket enlarged and cause the primer to unseat or blow out, from my past experience. There are other tools which mount in a single stage press that would probably do the same function. I would recommend this RCBS tool. Jimmy Fielding, U.S. Army Retired
2251058
Hi Patrick! Thank you for your message. This is a man made Stone by KING. Pls let us know if you have any other question. Thanks, Yoshi / YuiSenri
229751
My understanding is that a "liner lock" is not a part of the knife's scale, or gripping surface. A "liner lock" is a lock that is part of the liner of the scale or grip. This lock is technically a "frame lock", where the titanium handle has been shaped so that the scale itself is used to lock the knife. I'm afraid I don't know where you got the $50 difference from; is that price for a different version of the "Sage"? If so, I suspect it's like comparing apples and oranges - each version of the Sage is a Salute to a different Innovation in folding knives, so it really depends on whether you want a liner lock or a frame lock. My understanding is that a "liner lock" is not a part of the knife's scale, or gripping surface. A "liner lock" is a lock that is part of the liner of the scale or grip. This lock is technically a "frame lock", where the titanium handle has been shaped so that the scale itself is used to lock the knife. I'm afraid I don't know where you got the $50 difference from; is that price for a different version of the "Sage"? If so, I suspect it's like comparing apples and oranges - each version of the Sage is a Salute to a different Innovation in folding... » Read More My understanding is that a "liner lock" is not a part of the knife's scale, or gripping surface. A "liner lock" is a lock that is part of the liner of the scale or grip. This lock is technically a "frame lock", where the titanium handle has been shaped so that the scale itself is used to lock the knife. I'm afraid I don't know where you got the $50 difference from; is that price for a different version of the "Sage"? If so, I suspect it's like comparing apples and oranges - each version of the Sage is a Salute to a different Innovation in folding knives, so it really depends on whether you want a liner lock or a frame lock. « Show Less
1436142
One is much lighter - two for me requires a good tan but I'm fair completed. I like to keep one of each and blend depending on my tanning regimen or time of year. It doesn't take much!