Subject: Until now he had everything - Learn to construct anything from wood
From: "Annika Reimann" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 27 Apr 2023 13:45:44 +0430

<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/1dcb4ddb90fb46ce07cc322479ef1608ac4471cd>16,000 Woodworking Projects For A Limited Time Only... <http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/1dcb4ddb90fb46ce07cc322479ef1608ac4471cd>Hi ops,Since I've emailed you about TedsWoodworking, I’ve been thrilled with theincredibly positive response it’s received.Hundreds of woodworkers have already joined and areIf you’re ready to join, just head to the course sign up page:TedsWoodworking Package<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/1dcb4ddb90fb46ce07cc322479ef1608ac4471cd>Imagine building projects like these: <http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/1dcb4ddb90fb46ce07cc322479ef1608ac4471cd>Isn't it just amazing?In addition to all the kind words and excitement, I’ve also received a lotof questions about the course. So I wanted to take this opportunity toanswer some of them here:=======1.	How do i get access to the plans? Is it something sent to my house?You’ll get instant access to the package. It’s kind of a membership site,but don’t worry about a monthly membership fee or anything like that.You will pay only once and that’s all you pay. There’s no additionalcharges, no hidden charges, no nothing like that.For a small fee I will also ship worldwide, the DVDs of all the plans andbonuses..2.	Are there a lot of beginner-friendly plans in this?YES. Most of these plans are beginner plans. With the rest beingintermediate and some being expert plans.But keep in mind, given the quality of these plans, you might surpriseyourself with your ability to quickly expand the projects you can do.3.	How long do I have access to the plans?You have LIFETIME access to all the plans in the members area. Yourmembership never expires and you can login anytime to download more plans.Whats more, I draft new plans every month so you'll always have new ideas,new projects to make4.	Why a one-time fee? Won’t you lose money long term?Not really. It is a digital product after all. I suppose if everyone were toget this deal then yeah, eventually the time I spend every month creatingthe 5 new plans wouldn’t earn me an income. Which is why I am taking thispage down soon!5.	I can't afford tools or materials to build my projectIf that’s the case… this is perfect for you… because you will learn exactlywhat you need to build a project you’re interested in. So there’s no wastingyour money on tools you won’t use. Just buy exactly what I tell you andfollow my instructions. Then move onto the next and buy the new tools youneed (if any)… Simple and cost effective!Simply get what you need for the projects you want to build at anytime. I'llalso show you ways to get lumber and materials for far less than what youpay retail.6.	I don't have any space for a workshop.Fact is, you don't need a large space or expensive tools to build many ofthe projects. I started off with a 7x8 size workshop and many of my bestpieces came from that shop.I've included many small mobile workbenches you can build right away aswell. Many of my plans do not require professional machinery or even arouter.7.	Can I sell the projects I make with your plans?Absolutely. You can sell the projects you build with our plans. Many of mycustomers went on to make a sizable side income by selling projects theymake.===========I hope this answers some of your questions. (And, of course, you can findmore answers and full course details on the sign-up page.)By now, I hope you’re also starting to see that, with the right strategy,you can create an organized shop, develop a smooth workflow, and do morewith every inch of your space – no matter how small it is.So join now and get access to 16,000 plans<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/1dcb4ddb90fb46ce07cc322479ef1608ac4471cd>I can’t wait to see what you'll build...See you inside!Peace,Annika Reimann*This email was sent to by [email-masked] Russel Wells Apt. 493, Patsyborough, Idaho, 6613Un<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/af8e29995f3af7f25568db539118ef63c83d60bf> ysuybyscyryibe | EditProfile<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/eeb3d843d0a6aeac85bd8abe954c0c9eb9d6c0a7>  | Report Spam<http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/855cdce4b5d3128b9683f2886eca59f8d896e7ce> <http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-url/gz2941bm0fa20/50726761699db8a12b114cad7ac4cb951b893ba6>In the U.S. in 1874 Mary Ewing Outerbridge, a young socialite, returned fromBermuda with a sphairistikè set. She became fascinated by 14the sport thesport of tennis after watching British army officers play.[18] She laid outa 25tennis court court at the 36staten island 41staten island Staten IslandCricket Club at Camp Washington, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York.52the first the primary American National championship was played there inSeptember 1880. An Englishman named O.E Woodhouse won the singles title, anda silver cup worth $100, by defeating Canadian I. F. Hellmuth.[19] There wasalso a doubles match which was won by 63an area an area pair. 74there werethere have been different rules at each club. The ball in Boston was largerthan the one normally 85used in utilized in 96new york ny . On 21 May 1881,the 101us us National 112tennis tennis Association (now the 123us us TennisAssociation) was formed to standardize 134the rules the principles andorganize competitions.[20] The U.S. National Men's Singles Championship, nowthe US Open, was first held in 1881 at the Newport Casino, Newport, RhodeIsland.[21] The U.S. National Women's Singles Championships were first heldin 1887 in Philadelphia.[22] 145tennis tennis in Canada, ca. 1900 Tennisalso became popular in France, where the French Championships dates to 1891although until 1925 156it had been it had been open only to tennis playerswho were members of French clubs.[23] Thus, Wimbledon, the US Open, theFrench Open, 161and also the and therefore the Australian Open (dating to1905) became and have remained 172the foremost the foremost prestigiousevents in tennis.[17][24] Together these four events are called the Majorsor Slams (a term borrowed from bridge 183rather than instead ofbaseball).[25] 194the comprehensive the great rules promulgated in 1924 bythe International 205tennis tennis Federation, now 216referred to asreferred to as the International Tennis Federation (ITF), have remainedlargely stable 221in the within the ensuing eighty years, the one majorchange being the addition of the tie-break system designed by Jimmy VanAlen.[26] 232that same that very same year, tennis withdrew from theOlympics after the 1924 Games but returned 60 years later as a 21-and-underdemonstration event in 1984. This reinstatement was credited by the effortsby the then ITF President Philippe Chatrier, ITF General Secretary DavidGray and ITF 243vice president vice chairman Pablo Llorens, and support fromIOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch. The success of the event wasoverwhelming 254and also the and therefore the IOC decided to reintroducetennis as a full medal sport at Seoul in 1988.[27][28] International TennisHall of Fame at the Newport Casino The 265loving cup Davis Cup , an annualcompetition between men's national teams, dates to 1900.[29] The analogouscompetition for women's national teams, the Fed Cup, was founded 276becausethe because the Federation Cup in 1963 to celebrate the 50th anniversary ofthe founding of the ITF.[30] In 1926, promoter C. C. Pyle established 281thefirst the primary 292lawn tennis tennis tour with 303a bunch a gaggle 314ofyankee of yank and French tennis players playing exhibition matches topaying audiences.[24][31] 325the foremost the foremost notable 336of thoseof those early professionals were the American Vinnie Richards 341and alsothe and therefore the Frenchwoman Suzanne Lenglen.[24][32] Once a playerturned pro he or she 352could not couldn't compete 363in the within themajor (amateur) tournaments. This resulted 374during a during a schismbetween the amateur and pro tennis ranks 385that will that might last until396the advent the arrival of the Open Era.[24] In 1968, commercial pressuresand rumors of some amateurs taking money under the table led to theabandonment of this distinction, inaugurating the open era, 401in whichduring which all players could compete 412in all altogether tournaments, andtop players were 423able to ready to make their living from tennis. With434the beginning the start of the open era, the establishment of 445aninternational a world 456lawn tennis tennis circuit, and revenues from thesale of television rights, tennis's popularity has spread worldwide, 461andalso the and therefore the sport has shed its middle-class English-speakingimage[33] (although 472it's it's acknowledged that this stereotype stillexists).[33][34] In 1954, Van Alen founded the International Tennis Hall ofFame, a non-profit museum in Newport, Rhode Island.[35] The buildingcontains 483a large an outsized collection of tennis memorabilia 494as wellalso as a hall of fame honoring prominent members and tennis players from505 everywhere 516the planet the planet . Each year, a grass-courttournament and an induction ceremony honoring new Hall of Fame members arehosted on its grounds. Equipment Main article: Tennis technology 521a partof a part of the appeal of tennis stems from the simplicity 532of equipmentof kit required for play. Beginners need only a racquet and balls. RacquetsMain article: Racquet § Tennis The components of a 543tennis racquet tennisracket include a handle, 554referred to as referred to as the grip,connected to a neck which joins a roughly elliptical frame that holds amatrix of tightly pulled strings. For 565the first the primary 100 years of576the modern the fashionable game, racquets were of wood and 581of normalof ordinary size, and strings were of animal gut. Laminated woodconstruction yielded more strength in racquets used through most of the 20thcentury until first metal 592and so then composites of carbon graphite,ceramics, and lighter metals 603such as like titanium were introduced. Thesestronger materials enabled 614the production the assembly of over-sizedracquets that yielded yet more power. Meanwhile technology led to 625theutilization the utilization of synthetic strings that match 636the texturethe texture of gut yet with added durability. Under modern rules of tennis,the racquets must adhere to 641the following the subsequent guidelines  <http://makmedia.ascmedia.us/index.php/campaigns/zf69663g516c8/track-opening/gz2941bm0fa20>