Right back at you buddy!

I'll check into it for you, Doc, but Willy is pretty slick, probably scratched the VIN off of it...

Yes sir

You supposed to keep that on the down low Bro...

Thanks Doc! Great to be back! Did you catch Whacky Willy's?

That's always an option.

I think you could try this but I see two potential problems: 1) the blades will likely shift with nothing to keep them from sliding. The thin cushioned tape helps prevent the blades from sliding 2) the carbide teeth are thicker than the rest of the blade, which means that if the blades shift and slide, the carbide teeth will be bumping and grinding one another. This whole set up is sketchy and I don't recommend making it more sketchy. Be careful!

Yes I think you're right. I was thinking of putting a thin double-sided tape between the two blades to keep them from slipping. I like to know why he knocks out the center of the blade. On my saw if I do that there's nothing that's going to hold it in the center. Thanks for your response.

Great advice!

Much hijinks!

Thanks Jack! Great to here from you! I hope you are doing well!

I have thought the same thing, but never had the occasion to try it. That's a heavier application with deeper cuts, but it would probably work.

@@AMERICASFUNNIESTHANDYMAN thanks!

Hopefully I will be back to making videos soon! Thank you for your comment!

Yes sir, anything that is strong and a little flexible!

Hi there, Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner. I have been on a break from this channel. This isn't something I would do on a regular basis. This is for a craftsman who wants to take a shortcut to avoid buying a set of dado blades. If I needed to make a lot of these I would use different and more appropriate equipment, like a large table saw with dado blades or a table router. I currently don't have a large shop so I am always coming up with ideas like this to get by until I do. Thanks for the question! Sorry for the slow response. I will be back to making videos soon.

@@AMERICASFUNNIESTHANDYMAN I was just curious to see if this hasn't given you any issues. I mean a worm drive can definitely handle the blades that's for sure.

Ha! Now that's a first! And no, it's my caulk, but thanks for the tube I needed today on the job John!

And I used the step ladder joke too so now I owe you a laugh and a tube

It brings a smile to my face to know that a few people out there are paying attention and having fun! Thanks Doc!

Ha! That's funny, really funny.

I am looking forward to more caulking in the Park down the road, but caulking in the alley sounds like a recipe for...

Glad you see the value! Thanks for paying attention!!!

You are the man, Doc!

It eats up time when you actually want to do something!

That's a good trade! I know a lot of people scream at me for using bleach, but this video is for the do-it-yourselfer who is probably only going to clean the stone once in a blue moon.

I have a question im hoping you'll help me with. My grandparents have the flat headstone its brown with "gold" lettering and trim. Well im guessing when they mow the lawn they've been going over the stone. Because now one of them is chipped the clear gloss on it and it looks awful. The marker is over 10 years old it could also be age, but my guess is the mower. Is there any way I can fix this? Of course the people that work in the office were of no help, as the issue was brought to their attention before. 🤞 hope someone can help

@@AMERICASFUNNIESTHANDYMAN the bleach really isn’t the worst part as bleach more than likely won’t harm the granite too much…. But sealing the stones is the dumbest thing ever… especially with the type of sealer you are using. You have just hindered the stones ability to absorb and shed water as needed. This will end up causing more growth that grows deeper into the stone than the surface growth you are trying to protect from.