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"Dee D. Flint" wrote:
Absolutely. First of all you have to select the rightr hammer for the job. Secondly if you are going to be hammering a lot, you need to know how to select a hammer with the proper weight and balance to maximize the effectivity of the hammer with a minimum of energy expenditure. Then there is an art to swinging the hammer. Beginners manage to hit a lot of fingers and hands. You also need to know when and how to cuss properly when the hammer is not applied properly. Different situations mandate a difference response - a polite "ouch" when you don't want someone to hear such language to throwing the hammer into the next neighborhood as you employ a string of cuss words rash enough to make a sailor blush when it really hurts. You can always tell when a neighborhood has a lot of people who like to build or work on things - it is amazing how many tools (of all types) can be seen flying around. Because of this, area officials should clearly re-zone some neighborhoods as "hard hat" areas. Dwight Stewart (W5NET) http://www.qsl.net/w5net/ |