Which degree is equial to a 5 wood?
1121923
there are charts on most golf web sites that will tell you that. My guess is that 17-18 degrees would be a five wood
795404
handles do not extend/ from handle to pivot is 28.5 ... when open 90 degrees there is a 1 1/4 inch purchase ... to get full 2 inch purchase, handles must be open all the way, almost 180 degreesthe pivot gear gives a great mechanical advantage, cutting branches like butter ... but cutting more than 1 1/4 inch is rather clumsy because you have to open handels too wide, its doable but clumsy
468793
Sorry. I bought for Christmas last year and there was no 5. It's cute and sturdy and has been much enjoyed.
385344
Yes, it can be. For most woods I do (hardwood), I set it in the middle at 5-6.
874083
If you build cabinets, furniture or any think to do with joining wood the one I would recommend is the K4 or K5. The K5 is the newer version which incorporates some innovative additions. The other jigs in the system are more portable, but a lot slower to use. The K4 is perfectly adequate for my shop. Buying the kit and the "briefcase" of screws will get you up and rolling fast. The video is very enlightening. Good luck. The R3 Jr. is fine for casual use and some specialty uses as explained in the offering but if you do a lot of woodworking with Kreg the K4 & 5 are more accurate and repeatable. If you build cabinets, furniture or any think to do with joining wood the one I would recommend is the K4 or K5. The K5 is the newer version which incorporates some innovative additions. The other jigs in the system are more portable, but a lot slower to use. The K4 is perfectly adequate for my shop. Buying the kit and the "briefcase" of screws will get you up and rolling fast. The video is very enlightening. Good luck. The R3 Jr. is fine for casual use and some specialty uses as explained in the offering but if you do a lot of woodworking with Kreg the K4 & 5 are more accurate... » Read More If you build cabinets, furniture or any think to do with joining wood the one I would recommend is the K4 or K5. The K5 is the newer version which incorporates some innovative additions. The other jigs in the system are more portable, but a lot slower to use. The K4 is perfectly adequate for my shop. Buying the kit and the "briefcase" of screws will get you up and rolling fast. The video is very enlightening. Good luck. The R3 Jr. is fine for casual use and some specialty uses as explained in the offering but if you do a lot of woodworking with Kreg the K4 & 5 are more accurate and repeatable. « Show Less
525160
You get 10 each of 5 different sizes of screws for a total of 50 screws. What size screw you use will depend on what your job is. The screws range from 1-inch to 2 1/2-inches for hard (oak) and soft (pine) woods. Bottom line, if you have a very small job, there may be enough screws, but I would say that it is most likely that you will need to buy extra screws of the appropriate size for your job.
226912
I love mine. Very nice quality. Wood is solid. Not exactly sure what type it is with the black finish.
1487159
It's not more forgiving. You should only use 5/16 if you need to match up to a adjoining floor height. The only difference I recall is the 5/16 required more thinset because it's deeper.
59633
Yes if you want 5 you just need to select 5. Let us know if you're still interested. Thanks for looking.
2212539
Basically the OU2 has a body made of mahogany and the OU5 is made of Hawaiian Koa wood. The OU2 is satin finished and the OU5 has a glossy finish with inlaid Abalone decoration. Product comparisons can be made easily by viewing each at http://www.oscarschmidt.com/products/ukes/ou2.asp and http://www.oscarschmidt.com/products/ukes/ou5.aspThe Koa wood has a richer sound than mahogany, which is still good, especially when played with Nylgut strings.
1712926
I would say it IS "orangier" than oak, I would maybe call it a dark maple. It's even redder and darker than a pecan. We love ours, I matches our woodwork exactly!
1456321
Not sure where the '5' came from. 1 is VERY sufficient - although I DID buy 5 since I volunteer with Habitat for Humanity and we have found them VERY useful!
1262894
The Bowrench is made specifically for 5/4 board, so if you plan on using 2x6's on your deck, buy the stanley. The advantage to the Bowrench is that it locks into place so you don't have to hold with your knee while you screw or nail a board. Ive used them both for 2x6's and 5/4, and every time I'm using the 5/4, I prefer the Bowrench.
1728667
I would say 4 -5. It is pretty big, but you don't want them falling over each other.
15898
Click SELECT in the ad and you'll see options available. Choose the one that is closest to your degree. In your case, -3 or -3.5.
359148
Buy a three or four - you won't be sorry and can always use it in the future. It will make such a difference and is so good for the wood, you will be glad to have it on hand and not wait for a reorder.
938105
If those are the only two common sizes, then it's definitely the 5.5. I put a ruler on it and it looks to be 5mm outside diameter.