Recent content by graybeard62

This is Harley. 13 y.o. standard poodle. 2 time cancer survivor, 7 other surgeries. Best dog I've ever had

Nice job

There is a learning curve I haven't made yet. There are quite a few vids on youtube for Sketchup help, have you looked at those yet?

How about kicking a cup on the shop floor and not noticing the the hitch sticking out the the vehicle until my shin caught it. :lol_hitti

I vote for this idea!:thumbup:

A thought to consider if your workspace is an attached garage... Any bench that is attached to a wall for added stability will tranfer the sound from the bench to the wall. So the sound of hammering or grinding will be readily transmitted into the house for all to "enjoy"!

I have the same problem, it is so bad at times I don't even stay on the weld line. Hard to learn to MIG weld when you don't see the puddle

Sorry I missed it, where are you finding reconned Kobalts?

You're supposed to lube them? :dunno:

Funny, it was a right of passage, and you better not complain. But then, I had to walk up hill both ways in the snow, all year long to get to work, too. I now have gloves in the shop too, but rarely use anything in the tank. Maybe the damage is already done?:dunno:

Best dog I've ever had, far smarter than me:bowdown:

Here is one of Harley going on a parts run with the old man...

My garage dog, Harley. He is a svelte 75 lb. Standard Poodle! These pics are after 2 rough days in the shop

I'm not unhappy with the Semi-Gloss I'm putting on and I have a friend that used the whitest full Gloss he could find and he likes it. I find the older I get the more light I want...

Debt is debt, whether a bank, tool truck or your parents hold the note. :twak: The best advice I've heard so far on this thread is to buy tools for the jobs you'll be assigned. As your responsibilty increases, so will the tools you will need, and so will the money you are making.. When I...