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Tools Lincoln
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 5PC SET SHURLITE STRIKERS WELDING OXYGEN ACETYLENE VICTOR LINCOLN MILLER TOOLS  US $12.99
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 Fix For Lincoln Grease Gun Tool Battery 7.2v 12v 14.4v US $5.97
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Lincoln Lubrication 83753 50' x 3/8" Air Reel List Price: $208.00 Sale Price: $115.00  |
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Lincoln's value series air hose reels are constructed of durable, heavy-gauge steel and heavy-duty rubber hoses. The slotted mounting base allows for easy attachment to ceilings, walls and work benches. Features include five-position adjustable outlet roller arm, spring-powered automatic recoil, angled hose guide fro smooth, parallel hose pull-out and retraction and eight-position ratchet gearing that locks the reel at the desired hose length. |
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Lincoln Electric K1297 AC/DC 225/125 Arc Welder List Price: $878.82 Sale Price: $615.00 |
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LEWK1297 Features: -Easy to install. Comes with attached input power cable and plug..-Easy to operate with front mounted AC/DC polarity switch and full range amperage selector switch for accurate and dependable procedure setting.-Traditional design provides long-life and low cost operation.-Input power: 230/1/60.-Input current @ rated output: AC:50; DC:36. Specifications: -AC welding output range of 40-225 amps and a DC welding output range of 30-125 amps.-Rated output current/Voltage/Duty Cycle AC: 225A/25V/20pct/79OCV; DC: 125A/25V/20pct/73 OCV.-Output range: 40-225 Amps AC; 30-125 Amps DC.-AC/DC 225/125 60HZ Arc Welder. Dimensions: -Dimensions: 24" x 17.25" x 12".-Net weight: 129 lbs.. Warranty: -1 yr warranty on material and workmanship. |
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Lincoln K2532-1 Magnum 100Sg Spool Gun Mig 140C / 180C List Price: $252.00 Sale Price: $205.00 |
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The Magnum 100SG spool gun is the lowest cost way to add reliable and precise spool gun wire feeding performance for soft aluminum wire. Its easy to set up, does not require a bulky outboard adapter/power module and shares gun expendable parts with the standard MIG gun included with the Power MIG models. The Magnum 100SG is a reliable, low-price aluminum welding spool gun for novice and experienced welders. For added protection, the Magnum 100SG comes with a cushioned carrying case. To reduce the number of expendable parts needed, this spool gun uses the same contact tips and nozzles as the standard Magnum 100L MIG gun.Advantage LincolnPRODUCTIVITY Lightweight at only 3.5 lbs. (1.6 Kg). All combinations of specified aluminum alloys and wire diameters can be fed with the same drive roll and liner assembly. .030-.035 (0.8-0.9 mm) drive roll included. EASE-OF-USE Professionally-styled, smooth exterior with ergonomic grip and balance. Full travel mechanical trigger can be easily felt through a welding glove. 10 ft (3.0 m) gun cable, control harness, and gun connector offers fast connections to the welding machine. No expensive gun or bulky adapter module is required. PEACE-OF-MIND Uses the same tips, diffuser, and nozzles as the Magnum 100L. Cushioned carrying case protects the gun during storage. 90-days warranty on parts and labor.Physical specifications:Weight:3.5 lbs. (1.6 kgs. )Dimensions (in) H x W x D : 15.75 x 10.50 x 4.25Dimensions (mm) H x W x D : 400 x 267 x 1080Processes:MIG/GMAW This will ship from your nearest Lincoln Electric warehouse. This product cannot ship outside of the 48 states. |
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Lincoln Electric K2378-1 Mig/Tig 225 Cover Qty=1 List Price: $72.00 Sale Price: $64.00 |
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Lincoln Electric K2378-1 Canvas Cover (Medium) Protect your Power MIG when not in use. Made from attractive red canvas that is flame retardant, mildew resistant and water repellent. Fits Power MIG 215, 216, 255C and 350MP with or without a gas cylinder in the cylinder rack. Will not fit if spool gun holder is attached to the machine.Also fits Precision TIG 225. |
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Lisle 14540 Headlight Adjusting Ratchet for Ford List Price: $20.80 Sale Price: $12.49 |
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Tool is used to adjust aerodynamic headlights with rear mounted adjusters on Ford vehicles. These adjusters are not easily accessible and require this tool for adjusting. The extra long handle allows easy access to hard-to-reach spaces. Tool has a 4mm hex with a roller clutch for infinite settings. |
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Lincoln Electric K2993 FR Doo Rag Black and Red List Price: $6.87 Sale Price: $10.69 |
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***Additional delivery time may apply. Please contact Weldfabulous for inventory availability.*** |
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Lincoln K3041-1 Captain America Viking Auto Darkening Welding Helmet 2450 Series List Price: $214.00 Sale Price: $176.38 |
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Lincoln Captain America Viking Auto Darkening Welding Helmet Part # K3041-1 Model:2450 Series Lincoln Viking 2450 Series Welding Helmet Features: VIKING solar-powered auto-darkening helmets are loaded with features, built to demanding specs and packaged with a host of accessories. * Continuously variable control For shade and sensitivity. o 9-13 Shade Control - Internal o Sensitivity Adjustable for different welding environments. o Delay Adjustable from dark back to light state. * Light weight - 20 oz (588 g) * Grind mode Great for weld prep or post-weld clean up activities. * Magnifying cheater lens capable * Hard hat adapter capable * Extra Cover Lenses Enclosed - (2) inside and (5) outside. * Auto Darkening Welding hood with 4x5 in. cartridge and 3.82 x 2.44 in viewing area * Infinite control of Shade, Sensitivity and delay * 4 Arc Sensors Lincoln Viking 2450 Series Welding Helmet Specifications: Cartridge Size 4.5in. x 5.25in (114mm x 133mm) View Window Size 3.82in x 2.44in (97mm x 62mm) Weight 20.0 oz. (588 g) Number of Sensors 4 Shade Control Internal Variable Welding Shades DIN 9 to 13 with Grind Sensitivity Control Variable Shade, Delay, and Light Sensitivity Powered Replaceable lithium battery Light to Dark Switching Time 0.00004 sec. (1/25000 sec.) Delay Control (Dark to Light) 0.1 sec. min. - 1.0 sec. max TIG Rating 5 amps Compliance ANSI Z87.1-2003/CSA Z94.3 Operating Temperature 14 - 131 deg. F (-10-55 deg. C) Storage Temperature -4 - 158 deg. F (-20-70 deg. C) |
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Lincoln Electric K1170 AC225S Stick Welder List Price: $577.31 Sale Price: $299.99 |
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The Lincoln electric AC-225 compact stick welder produces an extremely smooth AC arc for welding a wide variety of materials including carbon, low alloy and stainless steels as well as cast iron. Ideal for home, farm, shop, repair and maintenance, build-up welding and light fabrication. Easy to install with attached input power cable and NEMA 6-50P plug, plus it's easy to operate: a full range 40-225 Amp selector switch quickly sets the welding current and ensures a uniform arc each and every time you weld. Smooth arc makes it easy to weld with different electrodes, including mild steel, low hydrogen, stainless steel and hardfacing electrodes. U.S.A. Volts: 230, Amps: 40 - 225, Duty Cycle: 225A / 25V / 20%, Amperage Adjustments: 40 - 225, Range Selection: 40 - 225, Weldable Metals: Carbon, low alloy, stainless steel, cast iron, Weld Thickness (in.): Up to 1/4, Electrode Size (in.): 3/32 to 5/32, Electrode Cable Length (ft.): 10, Clamp Cable Length (ft.): 10, Power Cord (ft.): 6, Dimensions L x W x H (in.): 12 x 17 1/4 x 24 |
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Lincoln Lubrication 83754 50' x 1/2" Air Reel List Price: $234.00 Sale Price: $129.50 |
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Lincoln's value series air hose reels are constructed of durable, heavy-gauge steel and heavy-duty rubber hoses. The slotted mounting base allows for easy attachment to ceilings, walls and work benches. Features include five-position adjustable outlet roller arm, spring-powered automatic recoil, angled hose guide fro smooth, parallel hose pull-out and retraction ad eight-position ratchet gearing that locks the reel at the desired hose length. |
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Lincoln K2377-1 Small Canvas Cover Power Mig 140C/ 180C List Price: $45.00 Sale Price: $38.98 |
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Protect your welder when not in use. Made from attractive red canvas that is flame retardant, mildew resistant and water repellent. Includes a convenient side pocket to hold your welding torch or gun. |
Here are some more information for Tools Lincoln:
By 1683, Great Road of Lincoln, Rhode Island became the major thoroughfare on the west side of the Blackstone River. Inside the beltway of Great Road's Historic District, distinguished houses, farms, and mills retain much of Blackstone Valley's early nineteenth century character. Resting on the laurels of the Moshassuck River, sits Moffett Mill. Built by George Olney in 1812, the Moffett is one survivor worth milling around in, by George!
The two-story building known as Moffett Mill constitutes a rare example of a wooden mill built during the first wave of industrialization in the Blackstone Valley region. No less significant, the Moffett is believed to be the first machine shop in Rhode Island. Arnold Moffett purchased the property in 1850 and built the stone dam which still stands.
Powering the mini but mighty Moffett in its heyday, the Moshassuck River whose Native American Indian name means "river where moose watered," deserves much credit for the mill's versatile production of goods. Considered a special order job shop, its workers made parts for ships, machines for the early textile industry, furniture, wagons, carriages, and sleighs. The second floor once hosted a fleet of braiding machines to make shoe and corset laces. An attached lean-to once housed a blacksmith shop which expanded the Moffett's operations in woodworking and metal crafting to make wheels. As important as the Moshassuck River was for the Moffett Mill to carry on its functions, by mid-nineteenth century, pollution of the river from so many factories dumping industrial and human waste into its waters, shouldered the blame for Rhode Island's cholera outbreaks in 1849 and 1854.
Though abandoned since the early part of the 1900s, Moffett Mill was donated to the Town of Lincoln in the 1980s, and has recently been renovated with its original equipment still intact with new exhibits in the works. A wooden pedestrian walkway for access from Chase Farm Park to the mill was scheduled for construction mid-2010, with expectation that the Moffett be open to the public in autumn. While not a working mill, docents will be on hand to explain how things worked. When the mill is not open, an interpretive panel located outside the building will help to inform visitors as to its socio-economic importance. (401) 334-2209
As long as you're milling about The Moffett, don't rest on your laurels. There are several other distinguished sites along Great Road in Lincoln where 300 years of history can be found within 3 miles - perfect for a leisurely drive by or visit, if scheduling allows. These suggestions are not limited to:
Friends Meeting House (374 Great Road) - Built in 1704, this served as the town's first house of worship where weekly services are still held to this day. Sunday Meetings at 10:30; open for tours 3rd Saturday of each month 1-4. (401) 724-7249
Eleazer Arnold House (487 Great Road) - The oldest home in Lincoln (c. 1693) this 17th century "stone-ender" features a stone-end chimney that makes up the western end of the house. General le Comte de Rochambeau, leader of the French expeditionary forces who fought at Yorktown, once stayed here. Open 4th Saturday of each month 1-4. (781) 891-4882, ext. 237
Chase Farm (669 Great Road) - Thomas Arnold originally purchased the land in 1661. In the late 1800's, the Chase family started a dairy farm and delivered milk from door to door until 1965. Now preserved as a green space, it is used for a number of activities such as summer concerts. Also on site is a butterfly garden. Park open from dawn to dusk. (401) 333-1100
Hannaway Blacksmith Shop (669 Great Road) - Built in 1850 by William Hannaway, the building was donated to the town and moved across the street to Chase Farm, and restored. Open for blacksmithing demonstrations May-October, Saturdays 9-12. (401) 724-1522
Hearthside (677 Great Road) - unique 1810 Federal style home built by Stephen Hopkins Smith. According to legend, Smith courted a woman who wanted to marry the man who could build her the most magnificent home in Rhode Island. Smith won $50,000 in the Louisiana Lottery and used it to build this home, but the girl still refused to marry him, saying she did not want to live so far from Providence. Open 2nd Saturday of each month 1-4 pm. (401) 726-0597
Butterfly Mill (Great Road) - c. 1811-1813, also built by Stephen Hopkins Smith, the mill is one of Rhode Island's earliest stone textile mills. It was named after a pair of unusual stones in the wall that resembled a butterfly. Originally a two story building with a central belfry, it was converted to a single family residence in the 1950's. The butterfly stones can now be seen in the chimney.
Valentine Whitman House (1147 Great Road) - another "stone-ender" built in the 17th century. Whitman was a friend of Roger Williams, founder of RI. The first town meeting of old Smithfield, which included Lincoln, was held here in 1730. (401) 334-2182
Tours for groups or schools may be arranged at each site with the exception of Butterfly Mill, a private residence. Multi-site tours available to explore what life was like in Lincoln and the Blackstone Valley during the 18 th and 19 th centuries through linking several historic sites with five stops. Emphasis is placed on the evolution of regional socio-economic growth over a three-hundred year period. For more information, call (401) 724-1522.
Situated along the Great Road Historic District in Lincoln, Rhode Island, the Moffett Mill rests on the laurels of the Moshassuck River which provided power for its many functions. The Moffett, along with several other "survivors" in the area, beckons road scholars to veer off the beaten path and cross the threshold to our historical past.
Author:Eva Pasco
UNDERLYING NOTES (238 pgs)
A Midlife Journey of Self-Discovery: Winding past Rhode Island's affluent coastal communities, prominent landmarks, cherished institutions, and olive oil spills of the underworld.
FREE READ (Chapters 1-3)/Convenient Ordering:
http://www.booklocker.com/books/4431.html
Managing Effective Meetings: A Powerful Tool for Leaders, Part I
Anyone can hold a meeting. Forming a work group and conducting a productive meeting, however, is a greater challenge. This article has tips for meetings that get results.
Determine the outcome or objective of the meeting Having a clear purpose goes a long way to ensuring a successful outcome. Ask yourself and/or the participants questions like:
What would be the most valuable thing we could accomplish with our time? What is the purpose of the meeting?
How does this meeting contribute to the organizational goals and objectives?
Plan in advance
Abraham Lincoln was notorious for planning and said that for every 1 hour spent planning, it would save 8 hours in implementation. Considering the project failure rates in organizations it would be hard to argue with him.
Determine the type of meeting (i.e., problem solving, brain storming, dissemination of information, etc.) and what format will support that purpose.
Assess what information or other preparation will be needed. How will you communicate the results to others not participating in the meeting, but who need to be apprised of the outcome?
Choose the participants
Select those who have a reason to participate. Those attending should:
Have a thorough knowledge of the meeting subject-matter and be ready and able to make a valuable contribution. Be responsible for implementing decisions or bringing a project to the next stage; represent a group that will be affected by decisions made at the meeting.
Between four to seven people is generally ideal for any meeting, ten is tolerable and 12 is stretching the limit. Meetings tend to be more productive when the number of participants is low. In large group meetings, there is less opportunity for individuals to participate and consensus decision-making becomes extremely time consuming and frustrating.
Roles
Determine what roles will be needed (i.e., someone to take notes, story board, present important information, etc.). The most critical role is the facilitator. This person is responsible to meet the meeting objective, keep it on track and tactfully ensure no one person dominates the meeting. Select a facilitator who will make sure the ground rules are followed and maintain a neutral stance.
Develop guidelines
These are often created once and reused in subsequent meetings. It is helpful to list them on posters or flip charts that can be referred back to again and again. Some examples are: No criticism
Confidentiality
No one will be interrupted while speaking Ideas won't be judged in order to encourage creativity Start and end on time Don't present a problem without being able to present a solution. It's ok to pass
We have found that a fun way to enforce guidelines is to take a piece of paper, crumple it up, and, if someone violates a guideline, throw it at them. It keeps the mood light while still sending a very important message.
Use meeting openers
These can be fun and getting the meeting off on the right foot. It is important that the expectation be set up front to only take one or two minutes in order to minimize time impact. Some examples are: What would you like to get out of this meeting?
Share something about you no one else in the room knows about. What has been the best part of your week?
Where are you having success in you area right now?
Use visuals
Most people can see what you are presenting better than they can hear it. Doing both will ensure your message gets across. Use flip charts and white boards to set the agenda, brainstorm, or present ideas.
The parking lot
It can be easy to get stuck on issues that might be important, but not directly tied to the objective of the meeting. Using a flip chart, list the items as they come up. At the end of the meeting resolve what actions need to taken to deal with them.
About the Author
Ed Oakley is the founder of Enlightened Leadership Solutions. Solve your greatest management challenges with his new book, Leadership Made Simple http://www.leadershipmadesimple.com
I am looking for grants to help me start a daycare in Lincoln, Ca.?
Does anyone know of good sites about grants to start businesses or daycares. I hear about the grants all the time but I am not sure where to go. Or do you know of any good government agencies I could talk to near me or how to get started. I really want to start a daycare asap but I need a little help and want to have all the right tools before I do. Thanks....
There are essentially only 4 sources for grants. A little known fact it that you do NOT have to be a non-profit to get a grant, regardless of what others tell you ... I've helped for-profits apply for grants.
Federal grants are called Small Business Innovation Research grants. These are given primarily for some new innovation. You can find out what's available at:
http://www.sbirworld.com
There is also info on this site about how to apply.
Some cities offer grants to small businesses if they will locate in the downtown area, for the purposes of building up downtown traffic. Check with City Hall.
There are some governemnt grants for minority businesses. You can find info at:
http://www.mbda.gov
Finally, private foundations offer grants. You can get a list of most US Foundations and private grant sources at http://www.foundations.org/grantmakers.html.
Lincoln police investigate $14,000 break-in
A Lincoln lawn care business had a costly burglary aroundmidnight Wednesday.
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