Interesting, if nothing else:
formatting link
?v=wz8nCh-obEs&feature=relatedLamello Pinlock/Invis MX
Apr 16, 2012
23 Replies
formatting link
>>
formatting link
to:
formatting link
formatting link
>>
formatting link
formatting link
>>
formatting link
Pretty cool and obviousely intended for the assembly to be disassembled.
Weeks or months later I wonder how one would remember where each connector is at. I wonder if the magnet detects the embedded piece much like a magnetic stud sensor.
formatting link
>>
formatting link
And also cool...
formatting link
formatting link
>>>>>>>
formatting link
>I've seen something like that (on TV?) that was being shown as a way to do blind fastening of stair rails/balusters/posts. That must have been about the time period you mention.
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>>> I've seen something like that (on TV?) that was being shown as a way to
Didn't bother to mention that Lamello's concept for woodwork was introduced in 2001 because I totally forgot for a second that the most important point of interest to the average woodworker on the wRec these days was who saw it first.
After all, gotta have something to proud of when it come to woodworking, eh?
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>> And also cool... >
formatting link
>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>> Pretty cool and obviousely intended for the assembly to be disassembled. >
I can only think of one use for my possible purposes at the moment ... a hidden recess in a wall panel for valuables, or your stash.
As far as the magnet, don't leave home without it. ;)
I recently used these on a job in Manhattan. The client wanted some BIG ca= binets/bookshelves that wouldn't fit into the old elevators and were to big= to even carry up the stairs fully assembled. So we shipped them mostly fl= at and used the INVIS thingies to assemble them. Pretty slick, but pretty = fussy. =20
cabinets/bookshelves that wouldn't fit into the old elevators and were to big to even carry up the stairs fully assembled. So we shipped them mostly flat and used the INVIS thingies to assemble them. Pretty slick, but pretty fussy.
That's cool, having first hand experience. How about stability, and did you get a sense of longevity? IOW, do you think they will last?
I've had a couple of small jobs where clients have wanted something that would have benefited from the technology.
Do your recall approximately what it added to the cost?
Thanks
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>>> >> And also cool... >>
And I thought it was just me.. ;~)
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
formatting link
>>>>>> Pretty cool and obviousely intended for the assembly to be disassembled. >>
You mean like you Festools? ;~)
It would be my luck the thing/outside tool would break. LOL
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Simple, buy a Makita track saw and use it as a spare key.
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
LOL....yeah that would not be a waste... Don't fo get the Makita shop vac! :~)
Steve Turner wrote in news:jmih4b$nr9$ snipped-for-privacy@dont-email.me:
I know why you can't understand - the guy doesn't speak Dutch.
Your mean Spanish. LOL
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
What's up with all you secret e-mail testing?
formatting link
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
You tell me. Are you seeing nothing in them? Your replies have nothing in them.
Join the Discussion
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Didn't find your answer?
Ask the community — no account required