While working on the barrel channel this worm Kentucky morning I began to sweat and a lot. My hands were sweaty and it was dripping on to my work. Is this going to affect the stock finish or should I not worry about it?. Thanks my friends
A/c - I wishWhen you whisker your stock I’d expect it to be fine. Adjust your air conditioning to prevent sweating!
20 years ago this September it was 107 outside with 70+ humidity and even hotter in my Houston garage shop. I was using my table saw, watching the sweat drip on the table and rust before my eyes. I stopped, polished and waxed the TS, then went in the house and called the a/c guy. Life is not meant to be suffered through. Wife and I did all the insulation, drywall, painting. Total cost was less than $4k. Best money I've ever spent.While working on the barrel channel this worm Kentucky morning I began to sweat and a lot. My hands were sweaty and it was dripping on to my work. Is this going to affect the stock finish or should I not worry about it?. Thanks my friends
A/c - I wish
Oh it's a stuffy little shed I'm working in but it's got electric so a fan is in order today. A coon got in there the other night and made a real mess.Me thinks the OP is pulling our leg![]()
Not to worry! The Mummy guy from the original "Mummy" 1930's movie said the same thing! (Just kidding; good luck for real!)I've been in Tombstone the last 2 weeks. 8 percent humidity and 105 temp. Nice to visit but it is way to dry for me. Can't breath. Skin is cracking. Dust on and in everything. But I don't sweat here. I will sure be glad to leave and see something green.
Those 18th & 19th Century guys would've loved to have the luxury!
That makes sense. All I know for sure is I don't like it. Leaving 2moro.For the guy in Tombstone - you ARE sweating, but it evaporates quickly. Used to hate it when my squadron was sent to Yuma MCAS for bombing and gunnery training; you had to use gloves to touch the skin of the jets.
And they kept the barracks at about 60 - go from sweating like Farmer Joe's mule to freezing!
True dat. The life of a long hunter or trapper or rocky mountain beaver man was for the young. There sure were exceptions but many took their money back to "civilization" and became farmers or other lifestyles.Yes sir. And they would have loved a scoped semi auto .308. We love to study and act out their ways, but few there are alive today who could do that full time.
And there is the difference between living and surviving!I worked in a 5X7 offset corner of my garage by the water heater for 18 years, this was in Alabama. When it got too hot, I pulled my bandsaw out under a maple tree in the front yard.
When I built my retirement home with a shop, I had them make a cut out in the wall for a wall unit that heated and cooled, like was mentioned, some of the best money I ever spent. There it is on the back wall; I had the walls and ceiling heavily insulated as well.
View attachment 327935
Enter your email address to join: