tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1438751002414362821.post2694610480250043108..comments2017-04-26T13:52:12.551-04:00Comments on Going Yard: icebearhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04688755441418251036noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1438751002414362821.post-29005194328027310252010-05-05T13:58:42.254-04:002010-05-05T13:58:42.254-04:00you just use a shoe lace to cut the PVC, its use...you just use a shoe lace to cut the PVC, its used like a hand saw, you have to pick up some speed for it to work and have tension on it all the time because its a friction cutter. but what makes it nicer than a hacksaw is that there isn't any blade to snicker across the PVC and bite your knuckles. <br />you can actually use any stout thread, garden twine works too. but shoe lace seems to icebearhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04688755441418251036noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1438751002414362821.post-34712651854641587972010-05-05T12:31:18.155-04:002010-05-05T12:31:18.155-04:00I've never seen the shoelace trick, what is it...I've never seen the shoelace trick, what is it?<br /><br />Here's link you might enjoy. http://www.pvcworkshop.com/<br /><br />We have a cutter, but I also miss an old one I used to have, which worked like a copper pipe cutter. It was great for larger pipes. I went looking for it when we were building Michael's parallets, and resorted to the hacksaw until we could get to town and Faithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15491898004275353526noreply@blogger.com