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For the record I sold it for $45. ;)

Got this in an email from Sears.com. Figured someone might be able to use it. The fine print On the edit: Fixed the picture. Note: I have no affiliation w/ Sears, just trying to help.

Gotta add to this myself. Got this one a couple of weeks ago for $15! Not the most powerful thing in the world but it works rather well. :D

Welcome to Texas. You'll like Keller. It's a nice area. Great look'n shop! On the edit. If you need any help on Nvrmade let me know. I've got a '69 Ranger I'm working on myself. (When I say help I mean stand around and drink beer and bull ****. :D )

Wire puller. It doesn't look big enough to handle some of the barbed wire, or Bob whair down here, that I've worked with but the "tine" <SP?> on top and the smooth mouth makes me think it's to pull wire tight. Just my 2¢.

So, what did you use for the bends?

I'm quite happy with the peg board and some though as to what "pegs" to use. Note: This is a rather old image, however, I'm still using the pegs are still in use for air tools. Thank goodness I found GarageJunkies when I did. Otherwise my garage would STILL be a mess. :D

Such is the nature of the beast, as I'm finding out. Perhaps a designated welding area would be worth while. However, what to do about the floor in that area?

if anyone can get something other than that damned Quicktime movie posted up I'd appreciate it. I hate QT!

I'm beginning to question the typical "shot blast" process on garage floors. A good friend of mine owns a rental company here in DFW, selfless friendly plug www.rentalstops.com. He showed me an industrial sand blaster he had that literally took the stain, and smooth like finish, off my drive...

Those are sweet. You're buddy should make them in thinner stuff and sell them on the BMW forums as coasters too. ;) Going to look great though. Good stuff.

Reviving this older thread to ask..... Does this stand up to slag and other welding, cutting, grinding harshness? Also, OldCarGuy, now that the site has moved could you update your link? Thanks

Fixed. :D Just kidd'n. Nice find.

The general concensus of the weight of an EFI 302 w/ ****** is roughly 650lbs, wet. AOD being 150 +/- of that weight. Again, it's internet guessing so your mileage may vary. I'd go for as much as you can afford and err on the side of caution.

I'm trying to get some numbers on the weight of a Ford EFI 302 and auto ****** w/ all fluids. I'll let you know when I have some "real" numbers. {Insert standard internet disclaimer of liability here.}

Happen to come across this page on Knaack's website. A couple of really good sets there. A bit pricey but not compared to resurfacing a floor. The best part is they got the weight rating right on the page. Also, if these casters can hold up to some of the abuse I've seen thrown at a Job Box...

Too clean!!! Get busy making a mess!! :D

Any chance you can use a drill press like a mill?

Another BIG vote for Gorilla Glue. Used it on some repairs to various things. Everything from wood to plastic. I haven't tried any metal repairs but the plastic pieces that I've used it on have seen some extreme heat and it held up like a champ. [Read $40 vacuum hose ****** on a VW Cabriolet...

This one is a complete KILL on the gas flow but that pilot light just keeps on a glow'n. I'll snap some photos next week when my camera gets back. (Wife has it over a long weekend at her Mom's. YEAH GARAGE WEEKEND!! :D)