Most citizen unmistakably don't care about how to tips on power tool safety, but I'm going to tell you a story and see if that makes a difference. About 20 years ago I remembered other carpenter, who was working on the roof, installing fascia board.
He had been installing fascia board longer than I had been alive. He often shared this data with me and called me a young whippersnapper. I was taking a break one day, while he was working on the roof as I watched him cut his leg with an galvanic power Saw.
You're probably wondering, did he have the guard wedged up, on his Saw or was it down, where it should have been. It was wedged up, like every other carpenter on the job, at that time. It wasn't bad enough, that he cut his leg with the power Saw, but when he pulled the saw out of his leg, he fainted.
Did I mention that this guy was working on the roof? Did I also mention that this man was working on a roof that was sitting directly on top of a two-story home? If I didn't, you probably have a better photograph in your mind, because this man fainted and fell off the roof.
He lived, but he didn't come back to work for quite some time. Years later I talked to the man about his emergency and he couldn't believe that it happened to him. His thinking inspired me to write this article. He didn't think it could happen to him and I didn't think that I would ever cut my thumb off, but I did.
The next time that you're using a circular saw in an unsafe manner, maybe you will think about the story you just read and perceive that this kind of stuff could happen to you.
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