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markviii I just got this in the mail.. Congratulations on making the cover .:thumbup: I was out at Mothers and found this in the barn and thought I would post a picture of it so Tomas could see if it is the same model as the one he found in one of the sheds.

The engine on the tree spade is a twin cylinder Onan, these were used in a lot of different places, ( motor-home generators, bucket-truck lifts, lawn mowers, welders, etc ) I have three lawn mowers with that engine, 2 John Deer's and an old Craftsman

Here is a picture of " Beep Beep " pulling a float in my brothers homecoming parade in 1973, The car got me around 35 + miles per gallon around town and 44 on the road, it has the same engine as a MG and was a lot of fun to own for several years,,, I wish I had it back. The car is a 1960...

I use old rubber truck mud-flaps to set my tools on, they are small enough so that when they get dirty you can remove one take it outside hose it off and bring it back in without having to remove all the tools for a clean-up.

In the center of the picture are 2 yellow chain-saws, the one you can see the side is like one my Dad had when I was growing up, you could hear that thing a mile away and know what it was from the distinctive sound that it had. Thanks Thomas that brought back some good memories. I believe that...

Thomas you are not supposed to look down when racing.:shocking:..that's when everything will usually go wrong, nice run though it brought back memories from the early 70's when I was running a blown small-block in a 23 "T" roadster.:thumbup::thumbup:

buzzworth... you are not the only one with a restored Log Cabin, my parents bought this in 1960 or 1961 and it is where I spent most of my summers, we rebuilt it in the mid 90's and added a bathroom to the back and central air and heat, my baby sister lives in it now.

Now we know how he gets so much done with so little time, The Battery Charger Cables gave it away, he is a robot and we caught him getting his battery charged,,(over charged, that is why Chris had the fire extinguisher out):bounce::bounce: Congratulations on 2 years and a happy New Years to...

Is that ( taking it for a walk ) or decorating it for Christmas?

http://lexington.craigslist.org/cto/2551603608.html Just found this n Crags-List, 1937 Hudson Terraplane, take a look.

Tom would have a seeing eye (bow-tie) on a leash.

The town is trying to tell everyone that their is a nice "View Over the Hill". They are proud of what you have done with the place.:bounce::drool::):

Back to the 5 Anvil's that are arriving. How are you going to take them for their "Nightly Walk"?:confused::headscrat:bounce:

Thomas.. you can use "gasket sealer" to keep the screws from backing out, and if you ever need them out they are not hard to remove. Chris did you get the "P.M." I tried to send you?

I was going to send you and Chris a p.m. but I don't see how. I just got through looking at the pictures on LCOC and saw you and her and your cars, nice.Maybe we will meet at one of those meets.

Now we know what is taking so long about finishing the Walker Jack, we see the "Tester's" paint on the bench, it takes a long time to paint a jack with those little bottles and brushes.:lol2::lol2::lol::lol:

I think that anyone that takes his Anvil for a nightly walk shouldn't have any trouble handling that bench-top.:bounce::bounce::bounce: Great work the bench is more of a piece of furniture and the quality of workmanship is unsurpassed.

Turn a grove at each end for an o-ring (rubber) then press it in and it can be easily removed if ever needed.

Thomas something to help you put the wheel-caps back on. If you can freeze the wheel with the bearings in place heat the caps and you can put them on by hand ,then when they reach the same temperature the wheel expands and the cap shrinks and you have a tight hold.I use outboard motor...

That is an engine like the "flat head" V8 that was found in the shop, look back at about page 82 ( I think) and you can see his engine and the parts, the clean-out plugs were not used on these engines, the casting-sand was cleaned out through the water-pump openings.