A lesson learned.

And twowheeledterror replied to wireman

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:02

And twowheeledterror replied to wireman again (didn't say it all the first time I guess)

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:04

Still not done replying

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:04

And wireman replied to twowheeledterror

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:05

And twowheeledterror replied to wireman (again)

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:06

And twowheeledterror makes a final reply to wireman

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:07

Boys, boys, boys!! Let's all play nice in the sandbox!

Nevco48 wrote:

Boys, boys, boys!! Let's all play nice in the sandbox!

Just a friendly arguement. I would hope Wireman knows that I don't have any problem with him whatsoever.

I think the argument above has been condensed to it's essence, don't you agree? :evil: :evil:

Post edited by: steell, at: 2006/03/14 17:10

:whistle:

We soldered galvanized sheet metal in middle school(6th grade) shop class. We made funnels, watering cans, dust pans and bins, buckets, decorative windmills, and assorted animal shapes. If you want a real thin seam that's also strong, soldering is the way to go. Ditto if you want the thing to hold water or hot grease.

This was a tad over 40 years ago and I'd forgotten the alloy, hence my question further up the thread. Lousiana had some fine schools. Great shop classes, le cheval for lunch, and a 12 year old could work in the kitchen rinsing dishes with 180 degree water and operating the garbage disposal and dishwasher in exchange for a free lunch. Kids get no hands on experience these days.

-Duck

Post edited by: Duck, at: 2006/03/14 17:13

hEY Guys
I soldered a terminal the other day, Didn't even burn my finger.:silly: