Rockbadchild
Elite Member
That's what I call a one stop shopMy hardware store sells firearms and ammo, so does the liquor store.
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That's what I call a one stop shopMy hardware store sells firearms and ammo, so does the liquor store.
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We call them ATF stores.That's what I call a one stop shop
SO does the PTA here..Churches out here raffle off handguns, too.![]()
Not a joke.
Whenever discussing mishaps, you must distinguish between frequency and severity. I’d believe that nailers have more frequent mishaps, but few power tool injuries compare in severity to those commonly received from a chainsaw.I am sorry but I have to challenge this ... is there something wrong with that? same with table saw, circular saw, power nailers, wood chipper, lawn mower, snow blower and power drills... All dangerous, one of which send more people to the IR than the chainsaw ... you know which one ? power nailer is the answer... what are you suggesting mandatory training before purchase so a home owner can't execute any dangerous task without training ?? Let me point out you guys (USA) don't even do that with fire arms.
I agree but the same cannot be said with the rest of this list ... although I agree chainsaws has both frequency and severity compare to the rest of the list, but lets not leave aside the irony with firearm that has also both... I don't want to make this about firearm just find it irony amusing.Whenever discussing mishaps, you must distinguish between frequency and severity. I’d believe that nailers have more frequent mishaps, but few injuries compare in severity to those commonly received from a chainsaw.
Sounds like you have the right combination of luck and skill. Still not something I would brag about. The first time something does happen (if you have been at it 40+ years you must be getting to THAT age) you are going to feel pretty foolish about it.I have never worn a safety device in my life outside of safety glasses maybe 50% of the time.
Been at it for 40+ years without a significant injury.
I have the rare pleasure of having watched my middle-school shop teacher get nailed in the safety glasses by a knot ejected from a table saw running on the far side of the room, while he was explaining the importance of safety glasses to another student. I have honestly never seen a better-timed answer to any debate, ever.I have had items hit my safety glasses and face shield and almost pierce them.