On Thu, 20 Mar 2003 13:15:04 +0000, Dave H did issue forth:
Quoted message said:
A basic Dremel with fiber cutoff wheel should do the trick as well. Reasonable price and usefull around the house in the future.
It takes a minute or so to cut through an M5 bolt with a Dremel. You can't seriously be suggesting using one to cut through a hardened steel lock shackle, can you?
-- Huw Pritchard Replace bounce with huw to reply by mail
Huw Pritchard <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2003 13:15:04 +0000, Dave H did issue forth:
Quoted message said:
A basic Dremel with fiber cutoff wheel should do the trick as well. Reasonable price and usefull around the house in the future.
It takes a minute or so to cut through an M5 bolt with a Dremel. You can't seriously be suggesting using one to cut through a hardened steel lock shackle, can you?
Of course he's serious, he just either didn't understand the situation, or didn't think it through before his answer, which was daft, but no joke, IMNSHO.
You'd go through lots of dremel wheels by the time the job was done, too.
Huw Pritchard <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2003 13:15:04 +0000, Dave H did issue forth:
Quoted message said:
A basic Dremel with fiber cutoff wheel should do the trick as well. Reasonable price and usefull around the house in the future.
It takes a minute or so to cut through an M5 bolt with a Dremel. You can't seriously be suggesting using one to cut through a hardened steel lock shackle, can you?
Of course he's serious, he just either didn't understand the situation, or didn't think it through before his answer, which was daft, but no joke, IMNSHO.
You'd go through lots of dremel wheels by the time the job was done, too.
the dremel would be good for getting my initals into the stupid thing.
We used a carbide bladed reciprocating saw and it took 5-10 minutes to cut through the dang thing.
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003 08:12:49 +0000, Penny S. did issue forth:
Quoted message said:
We used a carbide bladed reciprocating saw and it took 5-10 minutes to cut through the dang thing.
You should've listened to Chequer and got an angle grinder, although I can see why you would have ignored his advice; He can get fanatical about his grinder. I had to draw the line the time he wanted to use it to remove a pair of worn out cleats from my shoes whilst I was still wearing them.
-- Huw Pritchard Replace bounce with huw to reply by mail
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003 08:12:49 +0000, Penny S. did issue forth:
Quoted message said:
We used a carbide bladed reciprocating saw and it took 5-10 minutes to cut through the dang thing.
You should've listened to Chequer and got an angle grinder, although I can see why you would have ignored his advice; He can get fanatical about his grinder. I had to draw the line the time he wanted to use it to remove a pair of worn out cleats from my shoes whilst I was still wearing them.
hey this was a freebie... guy shows up with tools and a helping hand... beats the heck out of option B which was driving downtown to the other tool rental shop and forking out $20 for some POS power tool.
hey this was a freebie... guy shows up with tools and a helping hand... beats the heck out of option B which was driving downtown to the other tool rental shop and forking out $20 for some POS power tool.
Ooh, you've done it now. Accusing the angle grinder of being a POS power tool...
hey this was a freebie... guy shows up with tools and a helping hand... beats the heck out of option B which was driving downtown to the other tool rental shop and forking out $20 for some POS power tool.
Ooh, you've done it now. Accusing the angle grinder of being a POS power tool...
nonono... anything from a rental place is a POS tool.
hey this was a freebie... guy shows up with tools and a helping hand... beats the heck out of option B which was driving downtown to the other tool rental shop and forking out $20 for some POS power tool.
Ooh, you've done it now. Accusing the angle grinder of being a POS power tool...
nonono... anything from a rental place is a POS tool.
<whew>
penny
[censored]. I was just going to take a photo of the sawn lock just for grins, but my digital camera ( Nikon Cpplpix, ,out of warrany) just up and died. Some sort of "system error". The guy at the camera dealer informed that messages usually means. "major". ($$) double [censored].
"Penny S." <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Penny S. said:
bomba said:
Penny S. wrote:
> hey this was a freebie... guy shows up with tools and a helping hand... beats the heck out of > option B which was driving downtown to the other tool rental shop and forking out $20 for some > POS power tool.
Ooh, you've done it now. Accusing the angle grinder of being a POS power tool...
nonono... anything from a rental place is a POS tool.
<whew>
penny
[censored]. I was just going to take a photo of the sawn lock just for grins,
but
Quoted message said:
my digital camera ( Nikon Cpplpix, ,out of warrany) just up and died. Some sort of "system error". The guy at the camera dealer informed that messages usually means. "major". ($$) double [censored].
;-(
penny
Are you going to use the angle grinder or the bolt cutters?
Penny S. <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Shaun Rimmer said:
Huw Pritchard <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
On Thu, 20 Mar 2003 13:15:04 +0000, Dave H did issue forth:
> A basic Dremel with fiber cutoff wheel should do the trick as well. Reasonable price and > usefull around the house in the future.
It takes a minute or so to cut through an M5 bolt with a Dremel. You can't seriously be suggesting using one to cut through a hardened steel lock shackle, can you?
Of course he's serious, he just either didn't understand the situation, or didn't think it through before his answer, which was daft, but no joke, IMNSHO.
You'd go through lots of dremel wheels by the time the job was done, too.
the dremel would be good for getting my initals into the stupid thing.
Heh!
Quoted message said:
We used a carbide bladed reciprocating saw and it took 5-10 minutes to cut through the dang thing.
Today is *the* day.. take the bike out YAY drying out warming up... Hubby keeps them chained up all winter in a huge mess of cables and locks to a big support pole in the garage. About an hour before my ride, I go out to get the key off it's hidden hook and its.....gone...[censored]... I dump out the kids gear bucket thinking that the key has fallen amidst the roller blades and elbow pads but it's not to be found. Now, there is another key but it lives on his key ring which was at his office with him, naturally. So no ride.
Rats. There's always tomorrow.
Penny
Brutal...you will survive...always keep a spare key ... hidden somewhere. That'll learn ya!
peace, Bill The mind serves properly as a window glass rather than as a reflector, that is, the mind should give an immediate view instead of an interpretation of the world. :-]