Hi, James > Consider case parts removed. There is no best place. Like you, I found no good answers, but several good questions. > On the subject of taking off shoes: I am not the most graceful person >in the world and I don't know about you, but it is slippery in your socking >feet, downright dangerous. <snip> > Any other thoughts on the socking feet slippery problem? I think I come across more carpets than you do. You must see a lot of hardwood floors? I don't slip all that much. Another answer, though you might feel kind of silly doing it, would be to keep a pair of those "stocking-shoes" in your kit. You know the ones I mean? Like socks, except they have a rubber tread painted on the bottom. Or, you could keep a pair of slippers tucked in a corner of your kit. The point, after all, is not to be unclad. It's to keep the outdoors outside. Any footwear used only inside should be acceptable, I would think. >On benches, one of the first things I do is feel down and see if the bottom >is secure on what I am sitting on. I do this for a couple of reasons. I >have a side business of bench repair and building and have found that much >of the rigidity of the bench comes from a secure bottom. When it is loose >it puts all the pressure on the leg glue joints and corner brackets. <snip> >James Grebe Very good point. I'll have to watch for it. Susan Kline P.O. Box 1651 Philomath, OR 97370 skline@proaxis.com
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