On 7/9/2012 12:58 PM, snipped-for-privacy@att.bizzzzzzzzzzzz wrote: ...
Yeah, and an off-white wall is _much_ than a shade of violet, indeed...
:)
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On 7/9/2012 12:58 PM, snipped-for-privacy@att.bizzzzzzzzzzzz wrote: ...
Yeah, and an off-white wall is _much_ than a shade of violet, indeed...
:)
--
That can all be compensated for in the angle of the cut. Why move two objects instead of just one? Of course, when fine tuning a cut, I've been know to pull the end out just a tad..... which can be done with a portable jig.
In any case, whenever possible, I mark the cut, not measure the angle. Meaning, with the trim on the wall, I mark the entry and exit points of the cut and use those to set my miter angle.
"Mike Marlow" wrote in news:3950e$4ffa4240$4b75eb81$ snipped-for-privacy@ALLTEL.NET:
You're replicating some functionality, but not all. It's worth having both tools, even if the tailed drill doesn't get used all that often.
DAGS for Tom Watson's (I believe) "Ode to a corded drill".
Puckdropper
Thank you to everyone who posted to this thread, it was very insightful!
The "(3 layer) crown molding" in my house is not put up on a diagonal--so that was a source of confusion for me when I started the thread. It's great when people share with you what you need to know, rather than just what you ask!
Thank you, Bill
I'm sorry.... what!? Are you telling us the put up crown molding flat against the wall.... parallel to the wall? Please take a picture... I have to see this. :-)
It popped right up. It was Very Heatwarming! : )
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