@takurou_seino: Jig for cutting sharp angles on miter saw. #woodworking #woodworkingtips #DIY #jig

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Saturday 20 July 2024 13:18:07 GMT

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Comments

Alexo :

hmmmmm it already has a angle adjustment attached? ...... 😅

2024-07-20 23:07:22

151

Diver91 :

Or use a circular saw

2024-07-20 21:49:37

3

Stophie127 :

when you need to turn a 5 minute job into an all day project

2024-07-24 03:29:47

11

craigh9916 :

Ok if all your cuts are at the end of the timber

2024-07-20 16:42:23

0

Raymon van Brakel225 :

or you Just get a table that saws at any angle ;)

2024-07-21 16:58:59

0

James Glenn :

You can obviously cut just about any angle needed with this. Nice

2024-08-20 17:54:16

2

Dem Boyz :

Not supposed to pound the nut insert in 🤦🏼‍♂️

2024-07-23 02:16:48

4

misza 22 :

😅😅😅😅😅why??the saw has an adjustable table with angle scale😅😅😅😅😅

2024-07-22 17:32:38

2

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Mary Pierson Williams was a remarkable woman during the American Revolutionary War, noted for her bravery and commitment to the cause of independence. Born in 1733 in New Jersey, she was raised in a family that valued education and civic duty, which shaped her strong sense of patriotism. As the Revolutionary War unfolded, Mary’s husband Nathaniel and two of her sons Amos and James, who sided with the British. They left for British-held New York City in 1777 and served in the Loyalist militia. Living in a time when societal norms often relegated women to the domestic sphere, Mary defied expectations by taking on a more active role in supporting the revolutionary cause. When her husband was away, she managed their farm with 4 of their children and ensured its productivity, providing crucial resources for the Continental Army. Mary’s contributions went beyond traditional roles. As tensions escalated, she became increasingly involved in intelligence-gathering efforts. She covertly utilized her social connections to collect information on British troop movements and Loyalist sympathizers in her community. Her ability to navigate the social landscape allowed her to gather valuable insights while remaining undetected by those who might oppose her. There is no record of Mary being involved with General George Washington’s spy network the Culper Ring, but chances are that they were aware of her and her efforts. One of her most notable acts of bravery occurred during the winter of 1776. When British forces threatened her community, Mary organized local women to prepare supplies for the Continental Army, including clothing and food. She not only rallied her neighbors to contribute but also personally delivered these supplies to soldiers in need. Her efforts were instrumental in maintaining morale among troops during harsh winter months. Additionally, Mary Pierson Williams played a vital role in supporting wounded soldiers. She opened her home as a makeshift hospital, providing care and comfort to those who fought for independence. Her compassion and dedication to the cause made her a respected figure in her community. After the war, Mary continued to support her community and advocate for women's involvement in civic life. Her actions during the Revolutionary War exemplified the critical role women played in the struggle for American independence, often working behind the scenes to ensure success. Mary Williams’s legacy highlights the unsung contributions of women during the American Revolution. Her courage, resourcefulness, and unwavering commitment to the ideals of liberty and justice serve as an enduring reminder of the important roles women played in shaping the nation’s history. Today, her story is celebrated as part of the rich tapestry of American revolutionary history. She is buried in the historic, First Presbyterian Church in Orange, NJ, the final resting place of 71 American Revolutionary War veterans. …her inscription worn away. Her husband Nathaniel died in 1782; he and son Amos never saw the house or Mary again, although James and Mary were reunited decades later. The farmhouse that Mary lived in had been built in 1720, and it stood until 1822. At that time, her son Zenas Williams built a new house at the site, which itself lasted until the early 1900s. ℹ️ Britannica, Daughters of the American Revolution, Encyclopedia of the American Revolution, City of Orange Historical Society 📸 Taken by me, January, 2025 #history #hero #americanrevolutionarywar #americanrevolution #americanlegend #americanhistory #unsunghero #orangenj #njhistory #fyp @Desiree Marie Carter @🩶✨𝖈𝖍𝖊𝖗✨🩶 @JenO143xo @Syn

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