J
Jay Beattie
Guest
"Richard Sachs" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> snipped:
> " I tend to doubt it, but then I haven't had a chance to
compare different
> frames in this way and probably never will..."
>
>
> no disrepect intended, but you're right - you probably never
will, and
> since you don't handle the raw material, it makes it that much
harder to
> grasp how the human hand - the human element - comes into play.
in all
> fairness, i said earlier that i can't quanify it either (this
<is> rbtech,
> after
> all...), but i believe it is part of the equation.
> and, sorry - i know i shouldn't ask questions i don't know the
answer to -
> but
> i know we have a lawyer here - why is it that there are good
ones and not
> so good ones when the law is the law? i'm not trying to shift
gears here,
> but
> only to suggest that law - much like some frame building
assembly
> processes -
> is open to interpretation yet verdicts often depend on the
skill of the
> lawyer.
> apologies in advance if that analogy is just so bad!!!
Do not compare metal fab to lawyering. That is too scary. The
variability of result you get in lawyering has no place in metal
fab -- or gardening, or even bartending. -- Jay Beattie.
news:[email protected]...
> snipped:
> " I tend to doubt it, but then I haven't had a chance to
compare different
> frames in this way and probably never will..."
>
>
> no disrepect intended, but you're right - you probably never
will, and
> since you don't handle the raw material, it makes it that much
harder to
> grasp how the human hand - the human element - comes into play.
in all
> fairness, i said earlier that i can't quanify it either (this
<is> rbtech,
> after
> all...), but i believe it is part of the equation.
> and, sorry - i know i shouldn't ask questions i don't know the
answer to -
> but
> i know we have a lawyer here - why is it that there are good
ones and not
> so good ones when the law is the law? i'm not trying to shift
gears here,
> but
> only to suggest that law - much like some frame building
assembly
> processes -
> is open to interpretation yet verdicts often depend on the
skill of the
> lawyer.
> apologies in advance if that analogy is just so bad!!!
Do not compare metal fab to lawyering. That is too scary. The
variability of result you get in lawyering has no place in metal
fab -- or gardening, or even bartending. -- Jay Beattie.