!00% agreeIf you can put your hair under your shirt to keep it under control
And don't tie with a braid or rubber band, bit makes it pull harder on your scalp if it does get caught. You have a better chance with loose hair.
While not stylish, a hair net will save your scalp from being ripped off the bone and a comb removal puts it right back where it was.I was thinking of donating a DIY CNC router I made. to the local High school, I didn't know they didnt allow power tools.
I have long hair, I really worry about getting tangled up in one my bigger lathes.
Working with micro lathes then switching to the 25HP lathe scares the crap out me.
Add no rings, chains or bracelets to that list…!00% agree
Pony tail and up inside my ball cap..
No gloves, no long sleeved shirts, no phone calls., no one is allowed in the shop when I am operating any machine.
I don't let anyone in my shop. Oil on there hands touching my wood can destroy using that piece of wood or the whole project.
Safety glasses.
I do wear latex gloves when doing a finish, lathes rotate at 50 rpm for two weeks
I put on about 10 coats, takes a couple weeks to harden up
Great point for the married ,Add no rings, chains or bracelets to that list…
I used to work in aviation and we weren't allowed to wear ring on the floor for these very reasons. I have actually seen a "de-gloving" happen, probably one of the most disgusting scenes I've witnessed and I flew SAR for 30 years. Guy lost the finger. The flesh was in such a state it was just "unrecoverable".Debated about responding. Don't want to beat the dead horse too much.
I've had to cut a lot of rings off patients with hand/finger injuries. Even carry a ring cutter in my field trauma bag.
Sometimes the ring was squeezed tight cutting off blood flow to the finger. A crush injury to hand or finger caused swelling and the ring acted as a constricting band. The most serious injuries from rings were from de-gloving. Do internet search. Not for the faint of heart. Basically ring pulls off various amounts of patients flesh. Often down to the bone. Sometimes completely amputating finger.
Seen some injuries from watchbands also.
P.S. Rings made of traditional precious metals can often be repaired by a jeweler. The newer tungsten carbide rings are shiny and don't seem to scratch much. But they defy a traditional ring cutter. We had to grind through them with a rotary tool to get them off. Not fun for anyone, especially patient.