Recent content by Jazz1

Poly. I build swinging’ doors facing the prevailing wind. The Poly was $169 a few years ago,,cheaper than a Shelter Logic replacement and more durable. I have 6 3’ steel stakes anchoring the shelter in place…

1956 Olds 88 bone stock down to the worn king pins that are on my to do list…324 cu in, 3 on the tree manual. No power nothin’.

When the cover on my Shelter Logic wigwam failed after 3 years i covered it with greenhouse poly you can buy any dimension online. The poly has been on 5 years now and till doing well, Its also UV resistant unlike the covers that most portable wigwams are provided. My shelter is for old truck...

I checked the brake fluid in my recently acquired motor car…this involves pulling back carpets at toe board, removing access panel and brake and clutch pedals to provide full access to master cylinder.

Blasting stumps is cheapest method..I had a vendors permit when i hauled explosives.. a stick of 1” 75% was less than $2.00 back then.

gas engines last indefinitely if maintained for home use. The red one was not maintained..

The steel tang broke. Not just a plastic handle

‘Sears sold an electric battery powered Tractor back in the 70’s. I see them for sale occasionally and restored sell a heck of a lot cheaper than a new electric tractor/mower

Obviously the vast majority are better mudders than myself,,no cracks in walls but ceiling has a 20’ crack on seam…my garage is generally heated with the wood stove but no fire for a week and its cool,,32F..

Exactly how i got my first hernia,,,legs were to far apart when i lifted..under the knife 3 weeks later… dang Pontiacs!!

a 4 hour job to splice in a length of fuel line…had to remove fuel tank and i spray all my vehicles with rustproofing so i was wearing a good heavy layer of goop by the time I finished installing this piece

I was having trouble pounding a smaller socket onto a rusted/rounded bolt head…amazingly my brain came up with this idea and it worked. I was removing gas tank to repair a leaking fuel line…

I got this Mastercraft dogbone wrench used 50 years ago…made in West Germany for Canadian Tire Corp…unfortunately limited use under the hood on modern vehicles due to their bulk..it was my go to on my ‘63 Rambler back then

I know a guy…fellow ive known casually through dog walking i asked if he could come over and help install a engine,,just drop it in and mate with transmission…i pointed out a wobble extension would be handy,,he brought his NEVER use set along..he went on to tell me about all the tools he has...

Nice,,,the old cement pad be suitable for a storage shed when you run out of room in the shop..