quoted for truth!!!
Raggie do you want to write that so that it is legible?
Raggie do you want to write that so that it is legible?
My brother in law is a toolaholic. He has all kinds of gadget tools for different jobs. One time at his shop though I was needing a flathead screwdriver and all his were wore out.
What do y'all think about harbor freight tools?
NAPA brand Carlisle makes a good set of screw drivers for not a lot of dough gpm.
Like craftsman/husky I believe they are made on the same assembly line as Lowe's Kobalt screw drivers.
I have two bench grinder setups, one with a coarse and a fine wheel and the other a wire wheel and a cloth/buffing wheel.
I use them often, I've even tried my hand at buffing dvds with the cloth wheel with mixed success using plastic compound I think however the wire wheel is the most used for rusty metal parts when you are working on things take out a bolt and clean it up and put a dab of oil on the threads and it goes in easily with finger action then. I've used the grinder for some things but found a right angle corded grinder is easier to use to sharpen the lawnmower blade with which I'm getting close to needing a new one as I've ground off a fair amount of metal now.Those are some good things to have around the house and shop.
Zebco 33 p
I have two bench grinder setups, one with a coarse and a fine wheel and the other a wire wheel and a cloth/buffing wheel.
I messed up my coarse wheel removing alluminum from a transmission dirt shield that needed corners reshaped to fit a motor my son installed in his car. I read somewhere that broken hack saw blades chunks were good for getting the alluminum off of the wheel. I just grabbed a chunk of saw blade with a vice grip tool and rubbed the teeth across the wheel as it spun and sure enough after 10 minutes or so one could not tell it had ever been coated with alluminum.
I had a Zebco 303 or similar that was for crappie fishing. It had a brake where you set it for a particular depth and let out line. Then it stopped where you set it to get your lure right back into the school once you'd found what lure they were biting on. It might have been a 202 but it was great for what we southerners often refer to as "freckle" fish instead of calling them crappie.