That's good news. Hope Roy does another musical.

Being a Generac tech I won't comment on the relative merits. Generac's sizing for gas sounds right but I don't have my tables at hand. I can check later. What makes you think you can run 60' of 3/4"?

well for one thing it got really really hot.....

My suggestion would be a shop vac, instead of a dust collector for that small of a hose.

Interesting, Stanley produced the No.22 from 1870 to 1943.

I have a Transitional No.26 Jack plane that found for $20 and cleaned it up and sharpened the blade and it works as well as any of my other metal body planes.

I just had to reply, simply to appreciate your precision in specifying a three toed sloth, rather than the faster two toed variety.

I don't know if everyone has a woobie, but they are a venerable old shop rag semi soaked in whatever oil you embrace for hand tools. I like Camellia oil. I store my better tools (those I fret over if they rust) inside slightly oiled tube socks I buy on the cheap at flea markets for pennies a pair. I also keep those better tools inside a wooden tool chest. I check them twice a year and give them a light rub to re-oil them, and back they go. I also rub them well after use, and return them immediately to their sock. I am in SW Ohio, and we have wicked fluctuating humidity levels here throughout the year, sometimes into the high 90% range.

The only ones where I couldn't keep the rust off were the LN socket chisels, but I don't have any of them anymore. Not sure why, others don't seem to have a problem with them, but I sure did. For reference I have a few Blue Spruce, and LV PM-V11 chisels, and by far they are almost rust proof. YMMV

I just ask the helpful knowledgeable sales associate........

Read the specs for the sink. That should tell you what is required to mount it.

If your looking for finishing, start with the ETS 125.