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Right. But to put things in perspective, the same could happen with a cutting disk or grinding wheel, and I don't think anyone feels unsafe with those around.

If you worry your toaster will set your house on fire if you leave with it plugged in, you probably should get rid of the torch. If not, you will be fine.

Cut this in two - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0714K76XH/?tag=atomicindus08-20 Cap the cuts with these - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MWGPYQM/?tag=atomicindus08-20

I'm sixty five. About ten years ago I decided the best, and inevitable, solution was to start giving small projects to various nearby facilities as test runs. And start buying newer vehicles. I'm still content with that course, overall.

Fifty years ago I was part of a stock car team that did some spring re-arching. BFH and either I-beam or channel iron (to suite your radius). Also, a sucke...sorry, I mean "person", to hold the leaf. :lol:

He's stocking his retirement business - Randy's Red Rangers Relived :evil:

That or Rapunzel got drawn into the carburetor....

I have the first generation Sonicrafter, have used it extensively, and it has been great.

I just recently peeled contact-cement-glued formica off a particle board countertop and sheetrock walls. It wasn't that difficult. I imagine it would be even easier off of steel. If that doesn't sound reasonable you might try wood glue.

I do....

My opinion - I hope you are thinking of the vacuum as the last line of defense and not the first. The first line should be PPE - suit, mask, gloves, etc. The second line should be an air scrubber within a sheeted off area. Then the vacuum.

Was this enamel? You don't mention reducer (thinner). You can purchase it appropriate for the temp you have while spraying. Twelve inches of distance seems slightly far, as well.

Yard art?

Supposedly at one time the owners manual for a Rolls or Bentley, under How to Change a Tire, began with - "Instruct your man...."

Add some shadow foam and that would be perfect.

Re: Saved by tools you bought "just in case", and ended up using years later ? It is completely obvious in retrospect, but when my wife urged me to buy a recip saw I didn't foresee the usage it eventually got. She never lets me forget...

For my very occasional purposes I haven't seen the need to join tracks. I use just a 55" track on 96" material with a finish nail placed beside the track at the midpoint. Make half the cut, reposition track, finish. It is necessary to make three marks, but I don't have to have a short track...

If my dad were alive he would identify with that story. Some fifty years ago (same time frame as yours, now that I notice) he told me about being in the automotive center and overhearing a customer giving them heck about waxing his car without washing it. :wtf:

I would stay away from OTC's site Service Solutions Parts. I ordered a bunch of ball joint press adapters because their prices with shipping were about $15 cheaper than anyone else. It took several weeks to fulfill, came from several different warehouses and the shipping was more than quoted...

Please don't make assumptions about how the tool was used. If it had not been used moderately I wouldn't have been saying bad things about it.