Same posting on Columbus craigslist!

The only rattle can shellac I know of doesn't come in tints. You can buy shellac flakes in many tints and mix your own or add transtint dyes to suit your self. Shellac wipes on easily and can be brushed (although I don't seem to get it right). If you are doling a lot it's worthwhile to invest in good HVLP unit like Earlex. As for lacquers I simply don't know as I don't use the rattle can lacquers.

Did you try Tablelegs.com? Or how about Osborne Wood Products?

Here is a Starrett CO Precise Measuring Tool for $26

http://www.shopgoodwill.com/auctions/The...76752.html

Or

Wooden Bow Buck Saw with Steel Blade for $20

http://www.shopgoodwill.com/auctions/Vin...25672.html

Or another 4 Vintage Hand Tools-1 Brace + 2 Block Planes $10

http://www.shopgoodwill.com/auctions/4-V...19505.html


I am thinking this is my kind of Garage sale since I can not drive yet.

Arlin

I really don't think they are too useful. A lot of the things I have used them for in the past will work just fine with a butt joint. If I need more, I use tenons or dovetails. I could never really get things to match up perfectly. I'm sure there are people that glue together plywood at 90 degree angles that use them, but otherwise I'm not sure they are useful

Loose connection on switch? Bad run Cap?

Originally, it would have had just a square nut. I have seen them with and without washers. As a practical matter, I think a washer is in order to keep the nut from digging into the wood.

I used the Ridgid 18v multitool quite a lot while redoing the roof on my barn.

this blade worked really well to cut shingles.

Leave it all the way pushed in, then rotate it.

A motor shop (search electric motor repair). To be honest, I'd look for a replacement first to get an idea of the cost before having that one diagnosed. The minimum charge may equal what a replacement would cost, and once the magic smoke gets released it can get pretty expensive to have it put back in.