STAY OUT OF THE LINE OF FIRE
1. This warning message paints a specific picture in my mind when applied to a firing range. I am not so sure that it carries the same meaning when applied to woodturning. There may be an area around the lathe where the probably of an airborne wood fragment would be greater than another. In my experience, there is no one straight line (of fire). What is your interpretation of this warning phrase? What does it mean to you?
2. If there is a no standing zone, does it conflict with proper woodturning stance and body movement that is usually taught?
1. This warning message paints a specific picture in my mind when applied to a firing range. I am not so sure that it carries the same meaning when applied to woodturning. There may be an area around the lathe where the probably of an airborne wood fragment would be greater than another. In my experience, there is no one straight line (of fire). What is your interpretation of this warning phrase? What does it mean to you?
2. If there is a no standing zone, does it conflict with proper woodturning stance and body movement that is usually taught?