Methods for acheiving RCH accuracy in joinery?

[Leon]

H stands for hair. Not a consistent measurement.

[Mike in Arkansas]

Guess everyone probably has it figured by now but just in case try

. BTW clicking on "Show pudenda on a map" won't take you to a map :) :) :) :)

[charlieb]

Doug:

I'm nominating you to be our next Secretary of State! You definitely belong in the Diplomatic Corp - so adeptly avoiding the Polictally Incorrect "C" word.

Well done - SIR.

charlie b

[charlieb]

Did a lot of research did you? Did you publish the results? I'd really enjoy studying your sampling technique. Have you had your paper go through peer review?

charlie b

[charlieb]

Now we need a dictionary to find out what one of the words referenced to explain an acronym is? This is getting funnier and funnier!

After a day at a slow woodworking show I really did need a thread like this one. Four out loud laughs so far - and I'm only half way through the postings. This is great!

charlie b

BTW the H in question is not limited to the location you provided

- especially in France I'm guessing ; )

[charlieb]

Ed:

You're taking this thing WAY TOO SERIOUSLY.

I know you think in machinist terms - I vividly recall the "interaction" between you and Strickland - but lighten up a little and you'll get at least a smile out of where this thread has gone - probably the intent of the original poster.

When was the last time you saw the word "pudenda" in a woodworking - or even a machinist - forum?

charlie b

ps - I really like my TS-Aligner Jr. Deluxe. Great set up tool - at a reasonable price and very high quality. It, along with a good 3' straight edge, a set of feeler gauges, a mallet and some special jigs made it POSSIBLE to tune my Robland X-31. Wasn't easy by any means, but possible - with your TS-Aligner's help. Thanks - again.

[Robert Bonomi]

You'd be _surprised_ -- if not 'startled' -- at the data available under the heading of "forensic science'.

He uses only the traditional/classical methodologies -- no power equipment/ tools/automation whatsoever.

Some things _are_, quite simply better, when done by hand. (thoroughly documented in an 'automation' newsgroup, when somebody transposed the last letters of the first word in their request for a design for a "bar code reader")

Rumor has it that -he- was the one doing the peering.

[Mike Marlow]

Excellent Idea Tim.

[Ed Bennett]

Hi Charlie,

Sorry if it seems like I'm out of step with where the thread has gone, but you have to understand that none of that had happened when I replied. I was commenting on what "Phil-In-Mich" said (a somewhat misguided treatise on Edward Demming and the "futility" of accuracy in woodworking). At the time, his was the only response to Bill's post. I have no problem with how the thread has evolved. I almost suggested that Tim do a Google search on "RCH" but that would have spoiled the fun.

Thanks for the good words. Glad to hear from yet another happy customer!

Ed Bennett [e-mail]

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