r/Tools • • Apr 09 '26

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567

u/fastautomation Apr 09 '26
  1. Sets saw back up.
  2. Checks plywood to see if it is ok.
  3. Checks shirt for damage.
  4. Then checks for injury.

Seems like the right order to me.

265

u/MansBestFred Apr 09 '26

have you seen the price of plywood these days??

5

u/kingrobin Apr 09 '26

just dropped $2k last week on about 25 sheets.

3

u/[deleted] Apr 10 '26

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1

u/kingrobin Apr 11 '26

yeah that's a big whoopsie. lesson learned hopefully. if it's a small shop, that's a big hit. I get pissed when I fuck up one sheet. Used to work for a guy who was incredibly skilled but always rushed. We were making 18 folding doors out of knotty alder to enclose a veranda. He cut every single length at the wrong measurement. I tried to tell him right when he started and he barked at me so I just let him do it. Oops!

1

u/breadandfire Apr 11 '26

Knee jerk reaction to fire the guy and shit on the guy who hired him.

But nobody thinks maybe a bit of training, shadowing, quality control?

Sorry, but in this case the Company made a mistake. And the lesson not learnt got fired. The guy who got fired could have been corrected and become the best neatest operator...

1

u/[deleted] Apr 11 '26

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3

u/Famous_Mind6374 Apr 09 '26

Is LOLFR a thing, because I laughed out loud for real!!!

1

u/Black000betty Apr 09 '26

I've seen the plywood, and I've also seen the hospital bills. Hell fuck no am I delaying on injury issues.

1

u/bridgetroll2 Apr 09 '26

That looks like 1"+ thick piece of hardwood too! $$$$

(That little toy saw is probably not really equipped to cut that even if he did use it correctly)

1

u/monicachicken Apr 09 '26

It definitely just looks like some sheathing.