October is a busy month for us every year. It is the first month with cool weather after our long and hot summer. We try to catch up on camping and fishing and cycling and all the other outdoor activities we enjoy. I did not include disc golf because we play that all year, hot or cold, wet or dry!
October is also the month of my birthday! I tend to celebrate most of the month. You can do that when you get older. Other family birthdays in October include my son and his mate, my grand daughter, two of my nephews, a niece, and a nephew's wife. Yeah, we have pretty much re-named the month to Partytober.
This year we also mourned the passing of my better half's dad. He also loved to be outdoors every minute he could.
This year, my son and his wife came to our house for a long weekend of various outdoor activities which included disc golf in the dark. We had lights that attached to the bottom of the disc and lights on the baskets. This was our second experience at night disc golf and I never get tired of watching the discs in flight with the strobe lights attached.
Needless to say, we didn't have a lot of time for attending to our blog and other social media sites as we barely managed to stay on top of orders with all that partying going on. But, we are getting back in the groove now.
We just got a load of beautiful walnut in and have begun processing it for various projects. Of course, the band saw quit again and I just now finished repairing it. The blade somehow got out of alignment and was moving forward and backward in the cutting area.
A new sanding box has been added to the shop. It works like a dream and is so much better than what we were using. We made a top for it rather than using pegboard, and added a baffle system to direct suction to the shop vacuum.
The next shop project I would like to construct is a clamping table. I'm thinking about 6 feet long with clamps every foot or so. Presently, I put six bar clamps on a 6 foot folding table. It would be much nicer to have a permanent table that I did not have to assemble and disassemble each time I used it.
Tomorrow I will be on the planer. All day. I hope she let's me take a break for lunch!
Have a great weekend.
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Monday, October 5, 2015
Milling Lumber
We have been busy milling lumber here the past few days. My dad had a barn full of rough sawn maple that we picked up in a couple of loads. Now, we purchase a lot of lumber from the sawmill and it is considered rough sawn too, but we found that some rough sawn is rougher than others!
My dad's maple comes from some trees a logger cut down for him. They were rough sawn in the field with one of those chainsaw mills. The pieces were curved in many directions and in all kinds of widths and thicknesses.
We first had to cut the pieces at the curves and knots to end up with some straight and usable lumber. Most of it was 10 feet long to begin with and some was 12 feet long. It was so rough that it had to be resawn to over 3/8 inch to get 1/4 planks. It ranged in thickness from just under 3/4 inch to 1 1/2 inches. The 3/4 inch boards planed smooth at 1/2 inch.
Most of the sawmill lumber we get is uniform in width and thickness and although it all has to be resawn and planed, the settings don't change a lot between pieces. This wood we got from my dad was a totally different story. Constant changes in settings for the equipment meant that processing this wood took a lot longer than normal.
I am happy to report that we are nearly through, and it is getting easier as we started with the worse pieces. I am very happy to report that the finished product is beautiful. This wood had been in his barn for 10 years or more and is absolutely dry. It is very hard but it sands and works pretty good. We are exited to begin working with it.
Our first project will be our take on some very old asian style lunchboxes. The small lunchbox will have three smaller boxes inside. Two of these boxes are sandwich sized and they fit on top of a larger box. This larger box is big enough to hold a drink and a banana. These boxes are held in place by a sliding door.
The larger model will also have two sandwich sized boxes and a drink box. In between these will be two boxes large enough for 2 sandwiches or an apple or orange.
The lunchboxes can be used for other things and one of our family members has requested a small one to carry a few extra diapers, wipes, and other baby stuff for a short outing. Our son wants one for a toolbox for his smaller tools used to work on computers.
We will post some photos shortly.
My dad's maple comes from some trees a logger cut down for him. They were rough sawn in the field with one of those chainsaw mills. The pieces were curved in many directions and in all kinds of widths and thicknesses.
We first had to cut the pieces at the curves and knots to end up with some straight and usable lumber. Most of it was 10 feet long to begin with and some was 12 feet long. It was so rough that it had to be resawn to over 3/8 inch to get 1/4 planks. It ranged in thickness from just under 3/4 inch to 1 1/2 inches. The 3/4 inch boards planed smooth at 1/2 inch.
Most of the sawmill lumber we get is uniform in width and thickness and although it all has to be resawn and planed, the settings don't change a lot between pieces. This wood we got from my dad was a totally different story. Constant changes in settings for the equipment meant that processing this wood took a lot longer than normal.
I am happy to report that we are nearly through, and it is getting easier as we started with the worse pieces. I am very happy to report that the finished product is beautiful. This wood had been in his barn for 10 years or more and is absolutely dry. It is very hard but it sands and works pretty good. We are exited to begin working with it.
Our first project will be our take on some very old asian style lunchboxes. The small lunchbox will have three smaller boxes inside. Two of these boxes are sandwich sized and they fit on top of a larger box. This larger box is big enough to hold a drink and a banana. These boxes are held in place by a sliding door.
The larger model will also have two sandwich sized boxes and a drink box. In between these will be two boxes large enough for 2 sandwiches or an apple or orange.
The lunchboxes can be used for other things and one of our family members has requested a small one to carry a few extra diapers, wipes, and other baby stuff for a short outing. Our son wants one for a toolbox for his smaller tools used to work on computers.
We will post some photos shortly.
Tuesday, August 18, 2015
JellyBean Bakery
Folks that know me will tell you that I don't really have a sweet tooth, what I have is a head full of sweet teeth! Yes, I am a connoisseur of sweets. I have tested sweets from coast to coast and in several foreign countries. I can tell you that without a doubt, the best cupcakes I have ever enjoyed came from JellyBean Bakery in Princeton, NC.
I must disclose that the owner, Jennie Bailey, is married to my nephew. However, I can assure you that neither he nor I know anything about making cupcakes, but we are both pretty good at eating them. Matter of fact, the whole family does a pretty good job at putting cupcakes away. At one time, my son had the nickname of "cupcake" after an afternoon at his grandmother's house when he ate about a dozen or so. We couldn't figure out why he was sick until someone opened the cupcake box and discovered they were gone!
We just returned from Fresh Market grocery store, where I saw a cupcake with chocolate icing, yellow cake, and bavarian creme filling. It looked as good as it sounds! Naturally, I added it to the cart. I could hardly wait to get home to try it! Well, they nailed the bavarian creme part, it was very good. But, the cake was course and dry. The icing tasted like icing from a can. Mind you, this cupcake looked the part of a world champion cupcake. Sadly, it performed like a 1st grader!
I probably wouldn't have been as disappointed with it had I not been given the opportunity to try some of Jennie's cupcakes. Her's always look absolutely great. But it don't stop there. The cake has a consistency that is "just right" and the moisture is perfect. But the best part is the icing. I don't know how she does it, but she makes the creamiest icing I have ever enjoyed.
The latest of her cupcakes that I have tasted was lemonade flavored pictured above. She hit the flavor perfectly! Some of her new flavors that I can hardly wait to try are strawberry cheesecake, banana pudding, Oreo, and chocolate peanut butter mousse.
If I didn't live so far away, I would think up reasons to drop in just to see what new concoctions she might be working on. I wonder if she needs a cupcake tester?
I must disclose that the owner, Jennie Bailey, is married to my nephew. However, I can assure you that neither he nor I know anything about making cupcakes, but we are both pretty good at eating them. Matter of fact, the whole family does a pretty good job at putting cupcakes away. At one time, my son had the nickname of "cupcake" after an afternoon at his grandmother's house when he ate about a dozen or so. We couldn't figure out why he was sick until someone opened the cupcake box and discovered they were gone!
We just returned from Fresh Market grocery store, where I saw a cupcake with chocolate icing, yellow cake, and bavarian creme filling. It looked as good as it sounds! Naturally, I added it to the cart. I could hardly wait to get home to try it! Well, they nailed the bavarian creme part, it was very good. But, the cake was course and dry. The icing tasted like icing from a can. Mind you, this cupcake looked the part of a world champion cupcake. Sadly, it performed like a 1st grader!
I probably wouldn't have been as disappointed with it had I not been given the opportunity to try some of Jennie's cupcakes. Her's always look absolutely great. But it don't stop there. The cake has a consistency that is "just right" and the moisture is perfect. But the best part is the icing. I don't know how she does it, but she makes the creamiest icing I have ever enjoyed.
The latest of her cupcakes that I have tasted was lemonade flavored pictured above. She hit the flavor perfectly! Some of her new flavors that I can hardly wait to try are strawberry cheesecake, banana pudding, Oreo, and chocolate peanut butter mousse.
If I didn't live so far away, I would think up reasons to drop in just to see what new concoctions she might be working on. I wonder if she needs a cupcake tester?
Friday, August 14, 2015
Cigarette Cases
We have been busy making some cigarette cases lately. We also made a couple of cigarette boxes for a coffee or end table. The cases are of several different designs. I really like the ones with the magnets, they are quite durable.
The table top box has room for cigarettes and a small lighter.
Check these and others out at Lucy Hardware. We are taking tomorrow off, going to play some disc golf. Hope everyone has a great weekend!
The table top box has room for cigarettes and a small lighter.
Check these and others out at Lucy Hardware. We are taking tomorrow off, going to play some disc golf. Hope everyone has a great weekend!
Tuesday, August 4, 2015
Sweet!
Check out the new tissue box covers soon to be listed at Lucy Hardware. They took some time to get the pattern correct and make the correct cuts, but I think they turned out very well.
I generally rely strictly on math to make cuts for patterns in constructing projects like these, however, I found with these boxes that the math didn't always work out right. I didn't have to be off much on a piece for it to compound and ruin the design.
I eventually went to the "doing by the old eyeball" method. It was a little nerve wracking at first, but it worked out well. I suppose I like the math method because it is logical and I feel secure in what I think the end result will be. It works for me every day. But it failed again and again on these boxes.
Many more years ago than I care to admit, I done a lot of projects by the eye. Heck, I didn't have tools that were accurate. I didn't even have squares or measuring devices that were accurate. I was pretty comfortable eyeballing it, drawing a line, and making the cut. It always came out close enough that the belt sander could fix it.
Now that investments have been made in real tools, and we have spent a lot of time using them and learning to trust in the results, it is pretty scary to go back to the eyeball method. Oh, I am sure I could figure out where I went wrong with the math, but with the results above, I think I will carry on with the eyeballing.
I generally rely strictly on math to make cuts for patterns in constructing projects like these, however, I found with these boxes that the math didn't always work out right. I didn't have to be off much on a piece for it to compound and ruin the design.
I eventually went to the "doing by the old eyeball" method. It was a little nerve wracking at first, but it worked out well. I suppose I like the math method because it is logical and I feel secure in what I think the end result will be. It works for me every day. But it failed again and again on these boxes.
Many more years ago than I care to admit, I done a lot of projects by the eye. Heck, I didn't have tools that were accurate. I didn't even have squares or measuring devices that were accurate. I was pretty comfortable eyeballing it, drawing a line, and making the cut. It always came out close enough that the belt sander could fix it.
Now that investments have been made in real tools, and we have spent a lot of time using them and learning to trust in the results, it is pretty scary to go back to the eyeball method. Oh, I am sure I could figure out where I went wrong with the math, but with the results above, I think I will carry on with the eyeballing.
Sunday, August 2, 2015
Down Time!
Was re-sawing some of the lumber we picked up from the sawmill the other day and things were going really well. I had all the lumber separated and stacked according to the order I needed it and how it would be stored when completed. I had tuned up the band saw and had the fence set just right for the majority of the lumber. The table saw was set to rip some of the wider boards and the planer was just outside the door with a wheel barrow in front to collect shavings.
I started with some cherry and re-sawed four boards. I put the 5th one on the band saw table, hit the go button, nothing happened. Only heard a slight buzz from the motor. Dang, I got wood all over the shop, can't do anything else until I get it out of the way. Heck, I just got it off the rack and spread it out!
Checked the switch on the saw and the capacitor on the motor, both were good. Off to the electric shop for repairs.
Back at the shop, I finished a couple more tissue box covers and a double deck playing card box. Thought I would work on some walking canes, but I need the band saw for that. I could work on the shot glasses, but I need the band saw for that. Seems like everything I had in progress would need the band saw next. I didn't realize how much it was used. I would guess that behind the sander, the table saw was used most, now I have my doubts.
So, a thorough and complete cleaning of the shop was next. Everything was dusted and put away. Then we pointed all the fans to the doors and used a leaf blower to blow out the entire shop. We left the fans running and blew the area out two more times.
Then we cleaned all the saw blades, router bits, and drill bits. We organized the junk drawer and the scrap lumber bins.
Tomorrow we will work on the computer with some designs for new items we have had in mind. I'm getting tired of this busy work. Hopefully, the motor repair man will call!
I started with some cherry and re-sawed four boards. I put the 5th one on the band saw table, hit the go button, nothing happened. Only heard a slight buzz from the motor. Dang, I got wood all over the shop, can't do anything else until I get it out of the way. Heck, I just got it off the rack and spread it out!
Checked the switch on the saw and the capacitor on the motor, both were good. Off to the electric shop for repairs.
Back at the shop, I finished a couple more tissue box covers and a double deck playing card box. Thought I would work on some walking canes, but I need the band saw for that. I could work on the shot glasses, but I need the band saw for that. Seems like everything I had in progress would need the band saw next. I didn't realize how much it was used. I would guess that behind the sander, the table saw was used most, now I have my doubts.
So, a thorough and complete cleaning of the shop was next. Everything was dusted and put away. Then we pointed all the fans to the doors and used a leaf blower to blow out the entire shop. We left the fans running and blew the area out two more times.
Then we cleaned all the saw blades, router bits, and drill bits. We organized the junk drawer and the scrap lumber bins.
Tomorrow we will work on the computer with some designs for new items we have had in mind. I'm getting tired of this busy work. Hopefully, the motor repair man will call!
Sunday, July 26, 2015
Playing Card Boxes
Just added some playing card boxes to our inventory at Lucy Hardware. We have single and double deck versions in two styles. The boxes below are constructed from Ash and are sized to fit Bicycle brand playing cards. We will be glad to construct your card box to fit whatever cards you want. Check us out for more options.
We have also added a slim tissue box cover that fits Kleenex 85 count boxes. The one pictured below is constructed of cherry with walnut strips. We have several in inventory but will be glad to make you one to your specifications.
We have also added a slim tissue box cover that fits Kleenex 85 count boxes. The one pictured below is constructed of cherry with walnut strips. We have several in inventory but will be glad to make you one to your specifications.
Friday, July 24, 2015
Jack's Sawmill
Picked up a load of lumber today at Jack's Sawmill. We got walnut, cherry, maple, ash, white oak, red oak, maple, yellow pine, and sassafras. All of it is kiln dried and rough cut so we have a lot of planing and cutting to do!
Jack has always been real good to us. If you are in the Raleigh, North Carolina area and need some rough cut lumber, you should give him a try. Send me an email and I will send you some directions.
When we first started buying from Jack, he was a one man operation with one sawmill and a small shelter. He now has 4 sawmills on the property, each under a shelter, and a large shelter for wood that has been milled. He has 4 full time employees and several part timers. Go Jack Go!
He has always helped me pick out wood that was just right for the task at hand and his prices are the best in the area. We drive about 1.5 hours, one way, to get to his mill and it is worth it every time.
While we were in Raleigh, we stopped off at the Klingspor store for some dust collection fittings and sanding belts. Our sanding belts needed to be replaced and we have been very happy with the belts they offer and the price. We also purchased some of their premium yellow sandpaper and I am anxious to try it out. We have been using the stearate coated paper and have been very pleased with it. Cuts great and lasts far longer than most other paper we have tried. The new Norton 3X sandpaper comes close.
Check out Lucy Hardware soon as we will be adding some new items this weekend, as soon as I get through beating up the young folks on the disc golf course!
Jack has always been real good to us. If you are in the Raleigh, North Carolina area and need some rough cut lumber, you should give him a try. Send me an email and I will send you some directions.
When we first started buying from Jack, he was a one man operation with one sawmill and a small shelter. He now has 4 sawmills on the property, each under a shelter, and a large shelter for wood that has been milled. He has 4 full time employees and several part timers. Go Jack Go!
He has always helped me pick out wood that was just right for the task at hand and his prices are the best in the area. We drive about 1.5 hours, one way, to get to his mill and it is worth it every time.
While we were in Raleigh, we stopped off at the Klingspor store for some dust collection fittings and sanding belts. Our sanding belts needed to be replaced and we have been very happy with the belts they offer and the price. We also purchased some of their premium yellow sandpaper and I am anxious to try it out. We have been using the stearate coated paper and have been very pleased with it. Cuts great and lasts far longer than most other paper we have tried. The new Norton 3X sandpaper comes close.
Check out Lucy Hardware soon as we will be adding some new items this weekend, as soon as I get through beating up the young folks on the disc golf course!
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Back to Business
We have been kind of slack in posting lately. We had a flurry of custom orders to complete, and have finally shipped the last of them. As always, we are grateful for the business and enjoy the projects.
During construction of the custom orders, we had major computer problems. Two of our machines had to be reset to factory settings. On one of the computers, while doing a disc cleanup, we checked the clean up system files option. The machine would not run afterwards. On the other machine, the hard drive had worked loose from it's connections. Of course, we didn't find that out until we had spent many hours checking and trying everything else. Finally, we had to do an update to the router and tweak a few settings. It is amazing how dependent on computers we have become.
New items coming to Lucy Hardware include playing card holders, new sizes of tissue box covers, and canoe or kayak stabilizers. The playing card holders are in both one and two deck models. Two deck models are either side by side or stacked. We are now making tissue box covers for the very large tissue box and for the slim tissue box.
Our canoe stabilizers are really nice. Constructed of cypress and juniper strips, they are light and bouyant. We made two pair so far and both have been purchased. We will make some more soon and post them.
During construction of the custom orders, we had major computer problems. Two of our machines had to be reset to factory settings. On one of the computers, while doing a disc cleanup, we checked the clean up system files option. The machine would not run afterwards. On the other machine, the hard drive had worked loose from it's connections. Of course, we didn't find that out until we had spent many hours checking and trying everything else. Finally, we had to do an update to the router and tweak a few settings. It is amazing how dependent on computers we have become.
New items coming to Lucy Hardware include playing card holders, new sizes of tissue box covers, and canoe or kayak stabilizers. The playing card holders are in both one and two deck models. Two deck models are either side by side or stacked. We are now making tissue box covers for the very large tissue box and for the slim tissue box.
Our canoe stabilizers are really nice. Constructed of cypress and juniper strips, they are light and bouyant. We made two pair so far and both have been purchased. We will make some more soon and post them.
Sunday, June 14, 2015
3D Hub
We try to keep up with technology where we can. After all, we recently joined the blog/facebook/twitter stuff. We thru away our carbon paper because we found out our printer will also copy stuff! It is a new printer, where the files are sent through the air to the printer, from any computer in the area, even my phone! Our music travels through the same air space from computer or phone to the stereo system. I don't know how they don't get all crossed up.
We are attempting to clean up the air in the shop and have installed all kinds of apparatus to accomplish this feat. It seems like one thing always leads to another. Recently, we are attempting to connect our hand sanders to the air filtration nightmare.
Some of them had built in adapters for collecting to shop vacuum sized hoses. Our problem was with the belt sanders. We have several that are no longer in production but are used on a regular basis. We found plans for an adapter to connect these sanders to the vacuum hose. All we needed was a 3D printer!
I don't know anything about 3D printers. I know even less about software for them or how to create a file that might print on one. But, I did have a copy of a file for the adapter. We searched for a 3D printing service and found 3D Hub.
You type in your zip code and printers, or hubs, in your area are listed. Upload your file and all the hubs quote a price for your project. Select a hub, tell them what color you want, and your item is printed. They contact you when it is ready for pick up or delivery. Items can be paid for by credit card or pay pal. It is so simple.
Our ordered part fit exactly right. We could not have been more pleased. We had it within 24 hours of ordering. On the way home, we tried to count the items we have thrown away or replaced because one little plastic part failed. Recently, we had to purchase an assembly for the truck because GM didn't offer just the plastic part that failed, you had to purchase the $170 assembly. Based on what we paid for our part from 3D Hub, they could have printed the truck part for less than $20!
Check 3D Hub out, find a printer in your area. I think you will be pleased with the results.
We are attempting to clean up the air in the shop and have installed all kinds of apparatus to accomplish this feat. It seems like one thing always leads to another. Recently, we are attempting to connect our hand sanders to the air filtration nightmare.
Some of them had built in adapters for collecting to shop vacuum sized hoses. Our problem was with the belt sanders. We have several that are no longer in production but are used on a regular basis. We found plans for an adapter to connect these sanders to the vacuum hose. All we needed was a 3D printer!
I don't know anything about 3D printers. I know even less about software for them or how to create a file that might print on one. But, I did have a copy of a file for the adapter. We searched for a 3D printing service and found 3D Hub.
You type in your zip code and printers, or hubs, in your area are listed. Upload your file and all the hubs quote a price for your project. Select a hub, tell them what color you want, and your item is printed. They contact you when it is ready for pick up or delivery. Items can be paid for by credit card or pay pal. It is so simple.
Our ordered part fit exactly right. We could not have been more pleased. We had it within 24 hours of ordering. On the way home, we tried to count the items we have thrown away or replaced because one little plastic part failed. Recently, we had to purchase an assembly for the truck because GM didn't offer just the plastic part that failed, you had to purchase the $170 assembly. Based on what we paid for our part from 3D Hub, they could have printed the truck part for less than $20!
Check 3D Hub out, find a printer in your area. I think you will be pleased with the results.
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Knives Ready!
The latest batch of knives are finished and photographed! They will be posted at Lucy Hardware in the following days. This group of knives are best categorized as working knives. Although they are very appealing to the eyes, they are also extremely sturdy. Thick blades and handles crafted primarily from North American hardwoods.
Wooden sheaths accompany these tools. They have magnets countersunk into the sides of the sheath to hold the knife in place.
This skinner knife is very handy in the shop. Small enough to stay out of the way and sturdy enough to handle most tasks.
We like this hunter knife for the grip. Makes it a safe choice for tricky work.
With four models to choose from, you should find one suitable for your needs. If not, contact us with your needs and we will attempt to satisfy them.
Wooden sheaths accompany these tools. They have magnets countersunk into the sides of the sheath to hold the knife in place.
This skinner knife is very handy in the shop. Small enough to stay out of the way and sturdy enough to handle most tasks.
We like this hunter knife for the grip. Makes it a safe choice for tricky work.
With four models to choose from, you should find one suitable for your needs. If not, contact us with your needs and we will attempt to satisfy them.
Thursday, June 4, 2015
Tea Candle Centerpiece
Check out the tea candle centerpiece listed at Lucy Hardware.
We will be listing 2, 3, and 4 candle versions. All are crafted from native hardwoods such as walnut, ash, cherry, maple, and others. Finished with a natural oil finish and perfect for the dining room table or the patio table.
They are sized to fit the standard tea candle with the metal tub and should not be used without the metal tub.
We will be listing 2, 3, and 4 candle versions. All are crafted from native hardwoods such as walnut, ash, cherry, maple, and others. Finished with a natural oil finish and perfect for the dining room table or the patio table.
They are sized to fit the standard tea candle with the metal tub and should not be used without the metal tub.
Saturday, May 30, 2015
Tissue Boxes - New Listings
We just completed our most recent run of tissue box covers and are in the process of listing them at Lucy Hardware.
In response to customer requests, we incorporated a chevron design in some of the 5 x 5 boxes. They feature walnut, ash, cherry, sassafras, cedar, maple, and other woods native to our area. Most of the new listings will have our own custom blended oil finish which really brings out the beauty of the wood. Later, some will be listed with a lacquer finish, which takes some time to fully cure.
The larger boxes have a more classic style to them. They also feature wood which is native to our area and in very interesting and appealing combinations. The tissue boxes that we initially list will have our custom blended oil finish. Later, boxes with a lacquer finish will be listed.
As always, if you would like to order an item in your favorite wood or your personal design, contact us to work out the details and we will gladly accommodate you.
In response to customer requests, we incorporated a chevron design in some of the 5 x 5 boxes. They feature walnut, ash, cherry, sassafras, cedar, maple, and other woods native to our area. Most of the new listings will have our own custom blended oil finish which really brings out the beauty of the wood. Later, some will be listed with a lacquer finish, which takes some time to fully cure.
The larger boxes have a more classic style to them. They also feature wood which is native to our area and in very interesting and appealing combinations. The tissue boxes that we initially list will have our custom blended oil finish. Later, boxes with a lacquer finish will be listed.
As always, if you would like to order an item in your favorite wood or your personal design, contact us to work out the details and we will gladly accommodate you.
Lucy Hardware Coming Out Party!
We are in the process of integrating Twitter, Facebook, and Blogger sites so that our customers can follow our new product listings and sale prices on existing items. This has been requested by some of our customers and we are happy to make the changes.
Sorry that we are late in getting this part of our operation up to speed, however, we are not as computer savvy as many of our customers. Any further suggestions along these lines are greatly appreciated.
Please bear with us as we work the wrinkles out.
Sorry that we are late in getting this part of our operation up to speed, however, we are not as computer savvy as many of our customers. Any further suggestions along these lines are greatly appreciated.
Please bear with us as we work the wrinkles out.
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