I mean oddball, specialty and unique tools , that usually sit in your toolbox or shop collecting dust and slowly rusting, but are worth every penny when you finally get to a job that only they can do.
I used my rabbet plane to trim the last 3″ of a plywood carcase piece that was already assembled but needed a scant eighth taken of and the power plane couldn’t get right up to the scribe strip.
FIL gave it to me for X-mas 5-6 years (or more) ago.
Cheap taiwan knock-off, but I had put a good edge on the blade and it performed admirably.
Back in the tool box for a few more years!
Mr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
Replies
i actually used a HAND saw for the first time in ages.
kind of satifying actually, had a small piece of trim to do, so cut it by hand and even nailed it on with a HAMMER!!!
been a long time for both!!
It wasn't today but recently I used a Stanley multi-plane I bought in '88 to make a "bead" on the edge of cabinet doors to match the ones in a 84 year old house. I don't have a router bit to do that. It's a nice connection to craftsmen of the past.
One of my favorite tools is one that I only use about once every two or three weeks anymore. I used to use it at least once a week.
I put in a request for a draw for twenty thousand dollars on my fax machine.
It's quite the littel money maker!
LOL
Excellence is its own reward!
piffin,
If you have one of those all in one printer/scanner/fax machines, it can really be a money maker, literally.
Put some twenty's in there and copy off some spending cash!!
Buy the DW some thing nice. have a party, go on vacation, Pay off the mortgage, balance the budget, pay for Operation Iraqi freedom.
Go nuts!!!!
p.s. any uptight secret service type out there... THIS IS A JOKE :)
Mr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
Whatya mean, Joke?
Want me to send you some of them?.
Excellence is its own reward!
send me the originals !
I'm collecting them.Mr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
Not such an unusual tool, but still... Today was partially spent with a hammer drill putting 3/4" holes in my house. Soon gonna pour that concrete staircase, and tying it to the dome with 3/4 wedge anchors. I think they have the shear strength for my use. One of the great things about a dome is that you can drill absolutely anywhere--we don't need no stinkin' stud finders. Sucks if you hit rebar, but I'll take a 1 in 20 chance of hitting rebar over a 9 in 10 chance of missing a stud ANY day!
Logging chain. I don't want to use it but every four or five years! Darn thing has been spending way to much time following me around lately. 35 to 40 feet of that thing weighs about 80#. Need it to go back to its' hiding place.
Can't put mine away yet we're just startin mud season haveta use it at least a couple a times a season, but I did use my port a power to jack some precast stairs around a bit today, will put it back where I can find it quicker this time.
Dang!
Where'd I put that bucket of chains?.
Excellence is its own reward!
I actually use fairly regularly:
Yankee push drill, for hardware installations
Yankee screwdriver, for driving screws. Used it today to remove and then install the screws holding a 50A 250V electrical fixture (outlet) in, and the cover plate screws. Fast, fast, fast; and controllable.
I worked with an electrician in Russellvile KY that loved his Yankee screw driver too. Trouble was that he only had the large size. Just about every device he put in had a nice divit above and below the box where the straight slot bit slipped off of the screw at least once. Now that the device mfgrs. have switched to philips head screws, I can see how a Yankee would be faster.
Do you know if Stanely makes a 1/4 inch drive adapter fo a Yankee? That would be a neat addition for them, not to mention the addition of square drive and torx head bits. Yankee was the first cordless screw driver that reduced the amount of time it took to install all sorts of hardware, and fits in my nail apron a lot nicer than a cordless drill.
dave
McfeelysMr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
Stanley doesn't sell square driver adapters (Stanley is unfortunately not very creative in developing creative ways to keep its existing tools relevant -- seem to focus all their attention on making new drywall knives), but a couple of companies sell magnetic hex bit adapters, and it's not hard to find an adapter from hex to 1/4" drive (I've picked up two, IIRC, at garage sales).
http://store.yahoo.com/squaredrive/driver-bits---hand-drivers-bit-holders-yankee-magnetic-bit-holders.html (McFeely's)
and
http://www.fine-tools.com/schr2.htm (Dieter Schmidt)
are the two I've heard of.
You'd be stacking up quite a few parts: Yankee to hex adapter, hex to 1/4 adapter, THEN the socket. But it'd be a worthy experiment.
Somewhere or other (meaning some garage sale, or as we say in my family garbage sale) I picked up a set of hex drivers for a Yankee screwdriver. Gloat gloat gloat, but I've never actually used them.
Edited 4/14/2003 10:49:17 PM ET by Phoenix
I don't know who makes it but I do have a box receiver for bits that snaps into the Yankee. I've had it for over twenty years so I don't remember the name.
Next Q does anybody know if they still make yankees Mine is on injured reserve list.
Excellence is its own reward!
hey piffin,
garrett wade and highland hardware both sell yankees, but they are very pricey.
i would suggest your local tool/junk store or ebay as more affordable alternatives.
i believe mcfeely's has a hex holder that fits in a yankee. i got one at w.c. wink's hardware in portland oregon.
Nothin high tech like a yankee but I was useing my puddy knife today prepping for paint
Darkworks: Its all 'bout da squilla
http://www.lara.com/cgi-bin/store/commerce.cgi?product=workshopbobl Volo Non Voleo Joe's BT Forum cheat sheet
Thanks, do they carry good stuff or is it oriental knock-offs?.
Excellence is its own reward!
don't know just did a google on yankee screwdrivers
there were a lot of hits
just wanted to let you know they were out there, that's why no comment about it.
probably should start putting that in when i don't have first hand info.bobl Volo Non Voleo Joe's BT Forum cheat sheet
Here are Stanley UK versions. But they are not cheap.
http://www.garrettwade.com/jump.jsp?lGen=detail&itemID=103531&itemType=PRODUCT&iMainCat=0&iSubCat=0&iProductID=103531
http://www.tools-for-woodworking.com/product.asp?0=0&1=0&3=4063
And they have the push drill also;
http://www.garrettwade.com/jump.jsp?lGen=detail&itemID=100233&itemType=PRODUCT&iMainCat=0&iSubCat=0&iProductID=100233
Now I looked at the Lara site. It does saw Yankee STYLE so it is a knockoff. But I have no idea of the quality.
But looking at the other items on that page they are not cheap.
By the way, someone had commented about working with an electrician who used a Yankee and left divots by the screws: the collar that you pull back to install bits spins. For machine screws, where the virtue of the Yankee driver is speed, not torque, the ONLY way to use the screwdriver is two-handed, one on the collar to keep the driver bit centered, the other on the handle, pumping.
For many wood screws, this is also advisable. One of the advantages of the Phillips bit in this situation is that it's self-centering, and you can crank down with both hands if needed.
Today, I used my TS,and Mak impact gun..hehehe I love that thing
Darkworks: Its all 'bout da squilla
Greetings everyone.....new member.....first post.
Today, I tried to use my finish nailer. Couldn't do it as my friend had borrowed it. Well, I needed to cut some shims on the table saw and what do you know, my friend had borrowed it as well. Come to think of it he has my jig saw, belt sander, 6' Stabila level, a few drywall knives and a mud pan.
Tomorrow, I am going to start a tool rental business.
Oh yeah, I was able to successfully use an extension cord tonight as the outlet the clothes dryer was plugged into didn't work.
Just spinnin my wheels. Better day tomorrow.
The Mak impact gun your talking about, is that the one they just previewed in the latest issue?View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
Let me check..Nah the issue I have has a review on nail guns.. but its a 12V Mak, I use it for everything I hardly ever touch my cordless drill anymore. Katz did a review on them a while back. But I love that thing. Everyone Ive recommended it to loves it. I even use it for drilling. Mak has a Jacobs collet attachment for it. It has some sort of internal spring device in the jacobs chuck to off set the impact punding while its drilling. Uses regular drill bits also.
Darkworks: Its all 'bout da squilla
Ron, thats an Impact driver :). When you impact gun I was thinking it I was about makita impact palm nailer type thingy they have in there on the article on hanger nailers.
I love my impact driver, its the one tool of mine no one at work is allowed to use....View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
I've been using my impact drivers for years. You just can't break them. You can drive a 6" screw through a knot and not break the bit or strip the head of the screw. The best thing about them is the balance and weight the bad thing about them is the noise..................Bob
"Rather be a hammer than a nail"
Bob,
Turn the radio up a little and the noise isn't to bad. I have had a few problems with tips breaking off, but it stopped when I switched brands. I will never go back to a cordless drill for screws. View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
Bob what you can still hear...man ive been loosing mine for a while now I cant hear a thing...
Darkworks: Its all 'bout da squilla
Ear protection Ron- Gotta stuff those bright orange foam things in your ears. I keep telling my wife that when she makes those fruit smoothies. Man! that Vitamix is lowder that a Jackhammer..............The end results are sure good though. :-) Bob
"Rather be a hammer than a nail"
Pro-Dek, looks like you're using EB-TY fasteners on that deck. What do you think of them? Seems to me that you lose some structural rigidity if the deck boards aren't directly fastened? Do you rout the grooves yourself?
Regards,
Tim
If I can second a question to Pro-Dek (or others who have used eb-ty's:
When TrimButcher asked about "routing" the slots, I had an idea (everybody watch out!).
Would it be easier to rout all of your deck boards with a continuous slot using a slotting bit with bearing? I have never used the EB-TY system, but I would think it would be faster than marking and cutting each biscuit with the plate joiner.
Any thoughts?
Jon Blakemore
WAY EASIER!! If I ever had to do it again I would have the mill slot the sides. I really would rather face screw than use hidden fasteners but if the customer is willing to pay for it I will install it any way they like.
I don't think you would want to route the deck boards yourself.
1. You would end up with a mountain of yellow IPE Pollen and You'd look like a yellow Pillsbury dough boy :-)
2. For a 14' x 20' deck you would have to route almost 2000 LF if decking.
3. The neighbors would hate you for having to listen to that router all day.
It is a great Idea to have the IPE milled if you can because it will save you time, offer ease of installation and save your customer some labor cost .
Bob
"Rather be a hammer than a nail"
Wouldn't a continous slot give you to much lateral movement?
or am I on crack again?View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
Cag did you give Pro-Dek his consultation fee(s)?
just a thought.
and this is if you are the do it yourself type.
i once broke the tang off a yankee phillips bit, so i heated the shank with a torch and let it air cool (removing any tempering) then filed a new tang from the remaining shank.
what might work for your situation is to buy a 6" socket extention ( 1/4" drive one end , 1/4 hex other). it should be real close diameter-wise. anneal and cut off the length needed. work with dremel... if the diameter is too big. chuck it in the drill press and with it running; work lightly with a hand file to reduce diameter.
should work
power to the tools!
SWEEEET!!!
I used my branny new Senco pinner at BIL's.
used it to pin some crown returns.
Pfffft and you can't even see the pin!!
almost like a toy nailer!!
Mr T
I can't afford to be affordable anymore
see you guys are killing me..Grrrr I was thrilled about the lazer I bought and ive been pondering one of those pinners and now you went and did it..grrrrrrr Its a curse, curse I tell you
Ron,
Your not sposed ta try and keep up with ALL of us!!
Actually, I can't think of a reason why but I'm sure there is one.
AHHHH what the hay!
any excuse, right!
........
Hello brothers, my name is Tony and it has been 4 days since my last tool purchase.
(oops forgot... I bought a basin wrench this morning $5.99)
OFF THE WAGON AGAIN!!!
Mr T
I can't afford to be affordable anymore
I always ask "just what do people do who don't have tools"
today used: (not count'n hand tools)
stick welder... put wheels on the trash dump bucket that we usually use the forklift or bobcat to move & dump.. now u can roll it to where it's needed and it rolls right into the dump truck bed @ dock height
cutting torch... cut up an old freight elevator car... the floor was 1/2" plate and the bobcat with forks wouldn't move it...
Bobcat... to move the above
radial arm saw with dado head ...
miter/chop saw...
paslone impulse frame'n guns x2
compressor & portercable frame'n gun
table saw...
bobcat with bucket to move & place fill sand
dumptruck for trash..
walkbehind concrete saw... for 2 6ft cuts in slab
I know you can do without and make do with what ya have... but i swear i don't know what i'd do without my tools...
pony
My pinner just showed up today. View Image View Image
You should get one they're freaking awesome.Who Dares Wins.
I've had a pinner for a while now, Gary Striegler turned me on to them about 2 yrs ago. Can't imagine a day without it.Jim"I want a good clean fight. No head butts, no rabbit punches, and no hitting below the belt. Break when I say break, and protect yourself at all times."
Im warning you guys about that pinner...grrrrrrr
Had some glue ups to do so I used my collins clamps. also used my LVLP I love that thing its amazing what it can turn ordinary would into, I got to use it today also. Oh yea Router table and table saw and jointer too.
At JLC live in Columbus I learned that the Pinner is real handy when you do glue ups cause you can shoot a couple of pins in and hold it together untill it dries. And not leave any marks.
You should hang out with Gary Katz he'll give you all kinds of reasons to buy tools you didn't know you needed.Who Dares Wins.
Two screwdrivers and a pair of slip-joint pliers, to replace the air filter and PCV valve in my son's Accord.
have friend who visited the Geshner toolcabinet factory in Ohio. they still use the BIG yankees to assemble some parts. i'd be afraid of making a Yankee Doodle if the bit jumped
I dug out an old #60 low angle block plane the other day and used it.
Works great when the blade is sharp. And I can sharpen it up real nice on my new Tormek grinder.
Why is the third hand on a watch called the second hand?
Drywall mud knives. I can't wait to put those away! I feel like Tom Sellick when he played the aging baseball player who got transfered to Japan. (remember him hitting golfballs with a bat?) I want to get back to wood!
That's funny, I broke out my blades today too. I'm doing a little kitchen remodel.
Dropped a big glob of the white stuff on my shoe.
This was my second coat. Like you say, Can't wait to make some sawdust cause I hate lookin like the Pillsbury dough boy.
What did Bob say to the wall? "One more crack outta you and I'll plaster ya" :-)Bob
"Rather be a hammer than a nail"
I'm thinkin the reason I hate it so much is that the better you make it look, (smooth or stippled) the greater seems the likelyhood that the crack will reappear.Jack of all trades and master of none - you got a problem with that?
Broke out the "cabinet claws" again last week.
man, I love those things!
Pulls the stiles tight and holds everything nice and tight.
I usually free hand the drill bit and don't bother lining up and using the drill/screw guide anymore....just pre drill and sink the manufacturer's supplied screws....
But having those chunky clamps holding things together makes life good.
A handy accessory is a dead blow hammer....for "final" adjustment a hair this or that way.
Jeff
Buck Construction Pittsburgh,PA
Fine Carpentery.....While U Waite
Everyone I know who has those loves em.
I can't tell you how many times I've picked them up and not been able to spend the 50 bucks on 2 clamps.
Maybe I shouldn't be admitting this here.
Hello brothers my name is Tony and it has been 1 day since my last tool purchase. But did put some clamps back on the shelf!!
Mr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
Can't spend 50 bucks for 2 clamps, so 25 a piece?
Tight asz
Never bought any K-Body clamps I'm guessn?View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
CAG,
Never had a kid, two vehicle payments, a mortgage and a stack off bills halfway up to your not-so-tight a$$?
:)
I don't always have a lot of discretionary income to spend on tools, and there always seems to be better ways to spend 50$ at the tool store.
some day though..................................Mr T
Do not try this at home!
I am an Experienced Professional!
I'll certianly agree to the better way to spend 50 bucks.View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
Keyboard, mouse, as usual...
I did finally get a Spaceball, albeit an old one - scrounged it from the desk of a cut co-worker. Pretty cool with Pro/ENGINEER, although there's a learning curve.
didUnencumbered by knowledge or fear...
$50 = Good Case of Beer
Empty beer case makes for excellent clamp storage
JeffBuck Construction Pittsburgh,PA
Fine Carpentery.....While U Waite
50 bucks a case? I know that aint highlife View ImageGo Jayhawks..............Next Year and daaa. Blues View Image
Ya gotta alternate.
High Life one trip.....
something "exotic" the next.
JeffBuck Construction Pittsburgh,PA
Fine Carpentery.....While U Waite
Something exotic for $50?
I better not say anymore, you know, this being a touchy feely family site now. ;-)
Only tool I have used this morning was the telephone, but I have been known to use this one here and there.
Okay, I'll bite.
What is it?
Jon Blakemore
I don't know, exactly. I call it a making gauge, but have heard it called a butt gauge.
Most logically used to mark hinges for hand cutting, or free hand routing, but your imagination is the limit. It has two rods, fixed by the knurled knobs, (the lower rod has the knob on the bottom. The top rod has one marking tip, so you would use this to cut the bottom of the mortise. The bottom rod can mark the width of the hinge plate, and use either of the tips, depending if you are marking the jamb or the door.
That's my take on it, it didn't come with a manual.
That's a beauty of a butt gauge...looks in perfect condition. Where did you get it?
Sometimes the good old days actually were good, especially when it comes to hand tools. Nowadays "butt gauge" means a rectangle of cheap steel with semi-sharpened edges that you bang with a hammer to (hopefully) mark your mortise.
'Course, I'm surprised that we're even allowed to say "butt gauge" on this family-oriented site...sounds dirrrty to me... :-)
Regards,
Tim
Picked up three General butt gages yesterday. The 4" was made in Taiwan. Guess even General is moving production overseas.
That picture is off the net, mine is let's say a little more used. Mine is also a bit different, it doesn't have the raised barrels on the body of the casting, the name is upside down, and a couple other cosmetic things.
I got it, and a few other things, passed down from weird old uncle Fred. Mostly things that no one else knew what to do with, like a tooth setting tool, etc.
I've got a bunch of old tools, if I ever get it so I can get pictures on here again I'll post some of them.
Hey Jeff-
I have 'em, too and are just the ticket fer hangin' boxes.
As for the db hammer, well, that's what WE call an adjustin' stick or a hittin' tool.
:o) Ken Hill
A dental pick yesterday to move a little filler block in a crack. Don't ask....
Peter
Sawzall. Sidewinder. Jackhammer. Framing nailer. Crowbar (3). Level. Laser level. Drill. Hammer. Hilti powder nailer. Cell phone. Palm pilot.
Broom. Vacuum cleaner. Yup, a full day. Now the computer.Quality repairs for your home.
Aaron the HandymanVancouver, Canada
How did that china cabinet turn out? ;-)
Sounds like a pretty full day! Yesterday it was pretty much paint brushes and rollers only for me, but that's okay...I find painting somewhat Zen-like.
Regards,
Tim
Used my little 20$ Kunz rabbet plane to shave a rabbet on a cabinet door...
Also used my Euro-Handle-it jig to redrill for new knobs and pulls, SWEET!!!
and my Vix bit for the new hinges...
"All right. You've covered your #### now."
-- George W. Bush to the CIA briefer who on Aug 6, 2001 warned him about an imminent Bin Laden strike
War is hell, Shrub Lied to get us into war, so he is the devil.
Repeal article XXII, re-elect Shrub & Co.
If we make it thru twelve years of this $HIT we can survive anything!!!
shovel, pick, circular saw
forming up some landings for steps to a deck
I get to pour tomorrow
my PC ROS to sand down some wooden window frames and then a brand new Purdy brush to prime and paint them. Senco narrow crown stapler to attach trim and screen.
That new Purdy was nice.
If having a low wage work force was good for a country's economy then why hasn't Mexico built a fence?
Bought one of these (5') late last week and used it over the weekend and yesterday.
Creating a garden or loosening dirt for grading and moving...it is the bomb behind a 35 HP Kubota.
Do a coffee grinder and a bottle opener count as tools?
Other than that, I used the reamer blade on my pocket survival tool to do somethin' or other....Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
Do a coffee grinder and a bottle opener count as tools?
Yep, I can't work without a cup of joe, so it is a part of any work I do. I usually don't get into using a bottle opener until the evening wind down.
Used a few more today: chainsaw, pole pruner, weedwacker, blower, mower and my golf shoes....Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
just the same ol' fishing gear...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->
WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->
Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!
Among various flat bars, nail pullers, sawzall with differnt blades, I used a 9# maul to beat an interstingly framed wall into submission...it became quit receptive to the 2/8 door we rammed in it's hole...a sucessful mating, we're hoping for a litter of bifolds<G> I need a dump truck, baby, to unload my head
" and my golf shoes"
ATTABOY!!
Yeah, well, I only use the Class I Vikings when I'm actually chainsawing. It's lovely to have the spikes when cutting a gnarly, hilly lawn, but hiking around behind a mower for three hours wearing those puppies is a lovely way to make your feet wonder what yer usin' fer brains. So I started using the golf shoes. Oh joy Oh Footjoy....Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
Oh.
Well.
At least you weren't fishin'
( waitin' for IMERC to see this one)
at least he found a pracicle use for golf shoes...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->
WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->
Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!
At least you weren't fishin'
Nah, you take the pole-pruner, see, and form a 6" hook outta some 4-0 wire, attach it to the pull rope and bait it with a couple o' pounds of rump roast....
View ImageDinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
What is that, a big catfish?
Whatever it is, I guess it made some fisherman very happy.
Whatever it is, it closed its eyes when the photographer snapped the picture.
And I don't wanna meet one of 'em in my lake....Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
PC tigersaw
Makita SLC
Milwaukee 1/2" Magnum with a dull hole saw
Fanmara cork pull
Zyliss ice cream scoop
Crate & Barrel garlic press (solid stainless - the best I've ever seen)
SU dual carburetor synchronizer
Craftsman multimeterin no particular order
Oh yeah: and I forgot to mention the Snap-on spark-plug wrench.
Goddamned Weed-Eater wouldn't start...again....
(When I finally kill that pile of junk, I'm buying a Stihl....)Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
LOL. I have the same, can't wait to kill it and buy up.You coming down to your ancestrol homeland this summer. I might try to get up to Ottawa this month, a buddy has an Intrawest deal and wanted to drag me up to Tremblant.
Shoot me an e-mail through the board here. We gotta get together while you're up here.
I'm working on thinkin' about going to Andy's. Stay tuned. Film at eleven....Dinosaur
How now, Mighty Sauron, that thou art not broughtlow by this? For thine evil pales before that whichfoolish men call Justice....
SU dual carburetor synchronizerI'm sure it can't be, but you're not talking Stromberg's, are ya? I need a dump truck, baby, to unload my head
Actually I have Strombergs on the car now (66 Triumph) but am swapping them for brand new SU's, so yes the tool might be a Stromberg after all. They have been a pain to keep running smooth, hence the swap out.
PC tigersawMakita SLCMilwaukee 1/2" Magnum with a dull hole saw Fanmara cork pullZyliss ice cream scoop Crate & Barrel garlic press (solid stainless - the best I've ever seen)SU dual carburetor synchronizerCraftsman multimeter
Were you finishing up and testing your motorized wine cheese and desert snack bar?
I thought you NYers were really into hotdogs....it is nice to see some diversity.
10" chop saw12" slide miter sawDW brad nailerSenco 1/4" crown staplerLarge table sawPortable table sawBosch cordless circular sawBosch cordless recip sawPanasonic cordless drillBosch impactorVarious hand tools.
"Citius, Altius, Fortius"
5WT Orvis...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->
WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->
Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!
I'm making an integgilent gues that it is a fishin pole....
Retirement is good eh???
How's Oreo doing???"All right. You've covered your #### now." -- George W. Bush to the CIA briefer who on Aug 6, 2001 warned him about an imminent Bin Laden strike
War is hell, Shrub Lied to get us into war, so he is the devil.
Repeal article XXII, re-elect Shrub & Co.
If we make it thru twelve years of this $HIT we can survive anything!!!
yup... wel get ya all taught up here soon..
yup....
did I tell ya I caught my 1st ever Sturgeon..
fine..Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->
WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->
Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!
Used two mice, two keyboards, and a ballpoint pen.
If Tyranny and Oppression come to this land, it will be in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy. --James Madison