That circular saw looks good to me, but it might be difficult to cut the crotch of branches. For the bevel cut, they mean the blade can be turned sideways. It doesn't need a mount. Anne has featured some cat trees made by someone, I don't remember his name, but he would be a better person to ask.
A simple word of caution: if you've never used a circular saw, don't buy one unless you're willing to learn - from a professional - how to use one safely. It's the second most dangerous power tool in the commercial market; they bind, they pinch and they kick - and when they kick, it's only a matter of milliseconds before you can find yourself on the way to the hospital, driving with only one hand, because the other's in your pocket.
Well, I guess that settles that! I will continue trusting the advice I was given regarding a jigsaw, and thank you.
That's because microbes (and sometimes molds) are deliberately added to milk in order to turn it into cheese. Everything that is needed to make the cheese spoil is already there, so excluding air doesn't help that much.
I wouldn't do an actual class, but you could probably get away with slipping a framer (specialty construction that puts up the frame and roof of a building) $20 for safety tips. But yeah, I've even seen the professionals end up with massive damage to their hands.
Well, I guess that settles that! I will continue trusting the advice I was given regarding a jigsaw, and thank you.I don't have the money to pay for a class on top of buying a saw, and severed extremities are not on my bucket list!
Margret
The process of turning milk into cheese also uses up all the sugar (lactose) in it. Only cheeses that still have the whey (like cottage cheese) retains anything more than trace amounts of lactose, so hard and semi soft cheeses can be eaten by the lactose-intolerant.
My worst one (the one with stitches) was from the back claws, not the front claws. The front ones are really sharp and cut cleanly. The back feet are dull as heck and meant for tearing flesh off.
Freeze those blocks of cheese before they get mold on them, slices freeze well also and so do cubes. You have to make sure all the air is out of the bag that the cheese is in which is why I have a vacuum machine to do that, I have had cheese which I had bought on sale for many months without any mold at all using the vacuum machine. Even the little hand-held machine with the zipper bags will do the trick.
These are really nice but my cats would never use them - they hate things above their heads when they do their business which is why I have the Open Air Litter Robot which is always clean and is wide open. I also need only the one Litter Robot although I have 5 cats. No smell, no stink and I empty it every 2 days.
Sorry to be a spoiler, but circular saws truly can be deadly. A sabre saw (often called a "jig saw") was probably the right recommendation from the start. You can certainly manage to hurt yourself by being careless, or placing your hand in front of the saw, but even the worst case scenario won't be Life-threatening. A good solid cat scratch will hurt you more than a sabre saw, but a circular saw is the equivalent of a Tiger.
Well, I guess that settles that! I will continue trusting the advice I was given regarding a jigsaw, and thank you.I don't have the money to pay for a class on top of buying a saw, and severed extremities are not on my bucket list!
Margret
That's pretty much what happened to me the time I needed a tetanus shot, except it was a front claw that caught me. I was in bed and she was asleep on my shoulder. When I shifted position I startled her awake and she took off, and, unfortunately, my face was in her way. Mine was next to the eye, and maybe an inch or so long, and the scar is now long gone (unlike my various surgery scars). But when it's your face getting torn up by cat claws, and especially if it's near your eye, doctors have a nasty tendency to assume the worst about the cat involved. I don't think Pretzel even knew she'd hurt me; if she was at all aware that I was wounded she assumed that whatever monster had frightened her so badly had hurt me, so she was right to be frightened.
That's not being a spoiler; that's giving good advice, and I appreciate it.Sorry to be a spoiler, but circular saws truly can be deadly. A sabre saw (often called a "jig saw") was probably the right recommendation from the start. You can certainly manage to hurt yourself by being careless, or placing your hand in front of the saw, but even the worst case scenario won't be Life-threatening. A good solid cat scratch will hurt you more than a sabre saw, but a circular saw is the equivalent of a Tiger.
Well, I guess that settles that! I will continue trusting the advice I was given regarding a jigsaw, and thank you.I don't have the money to pay for a class on top of buying a saw, and severed extremities are not on my bucket list!
Margret
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Better yet, leave them in their original packaging, which is already airtight and vacuum packed.
Those look amazing!
I don't know diddly about tools, but I do know that my friend, Jane, did quite a bit of business with them, and that they were very responsive in Customer Service. Dunno if that helps.
I was generalizing, not trying to invalidate your experience. Also, I was speaking from an adult perspective. Children are more easily bullied, especially when an adult human (your "stepmonster," for instance) assists in the bullying.
The thing that gets me the most is that all these incidents involve different cats. And, I'm sorry if I sounded short-tempered. I had a nasty phone call interrupting my sleep as a woman demanded to know why I had "assisted" in "promoting uncontrolled breeding" because I have four cats and none of them came from a shelter. I don't even know how she got my number--I don't give it out. So--all things considered I was unfair. I'm sorry.
