Using the Shinex

I think your Mrs. Claus may be related in some way to my Mrs. Claus.  They both seem to have a Mr. Claus in need of the same present under the tree.  [tongue]

Chris Rosenberger said:
Thanks for the help guys. I do not know how I missed those.
Well it is up to Mrs. Santa now.  [wink]
 
GreenGA said:
I think your Mrs. Claus may be related in some way to my Mrs. Claus.  They both seem to have a Mr. Claus in need of the same present under the tree. 

I hope that both your wishes come true [tongue]
 
As do we.  [big grin]

Tim Raleigh said:
GreenGA said:
I think your Mrs. Claus may be related in some way to my Mrs. Claus.  They both seem to have a Mr. Claus in need of the same present under the tree.

I hope that both your wishes come true [tongue]
 
Tim Raleigh said:
GreenGA said:
I think your Mrs. Claus may be related in some way to my Mrs. Claus.  They both seem to have a Mr. Claus in need of the same present under the tree. 

I hope that both your wishes come true [tongue]

I'm going to save all my hopes for my own Festool wishlist. [tongue] [big grin]
 
Brice Burrell said:
I'm going to save all my hopes for my own Festool wishlist. [tongue] [big grin]

Ya, my list is too long to put up here as well  [big grin]
 
Interesting that this discussion so far has centered on using the Shinex on automobiles.  If you you look at information put forth by Festool in limited fashion in several places, it also is exclusively automotive.  This machine is not seen as a woodworking machine.  It is my understanding that the Rotex in Rotary mode with the appropriate pads including the lambs wool and the foams is regarded as the tool for polishing out furniture.  I have been told that many of today's furniture finishes could not take the heat generated by using the Shinex.  Does anyone have any thoughts on this?
 
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