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I used a bed frame and a piece of tubing to make a set of saw horses, work great very light weight and easy to carry.

I own a chop saw, bandsaw, and cold cut saw and would choose my bandsaw every time.

I prefer the flat ones, guess I'm different :rolleyes:

Not sure what would be bad about them I've got SAE and metric snap on and gearwrench both and they get used daily in a professional shop.

I've been using my HF ones for a couple years now and the only problem I've had is I broke the tip off of one, but for the price I can't complain.

Picked up an older Morse dry cut saw today for $80 looks brand new, works great!

I've wanting to grab the 3/8 and 1/2 for home use, I do use SO at work and I'm gonna tell you $60 won't touch a SO 1/2 flex ratchet.

I've got a classic 78 and have no complaints

I've got all three air, corded,cordless each has is place but I do like my corded one

Re: Drilling "straight" holes through a boxed frame - with a hand drill. Advice pleas Maybe this has been said I didn't read the post but I was taught that you should measure and mark both sides of the tubing and drill each side separately.

Has anyone used a pancake compressor from HF looking to buy a small portable compressor to run trim/framing nailer not professional, I've got a regular compressor so thats not an issue.

The bucket organizer I picked up today and a HF sliding miter saw I got of CL before Christmas

Forgot to add my dad bought a pair of blue point channel locks for $5 and a pair of Thomas and bets channel locks for $2

Went to the flea market today wasn't much but I picked up a craftsmen chisel for a dollar then came back to the same booth and he had a milwaukee bucket organizer for $5 I'll post pics in a bit.

I just bought a lot of 8 various channellock brand pliers from evielbay, now I think I'm hooked :thumbup: :eyecrazy:

I've got a huge old stanley with a trigger lock that I put a buffing wheel in and clamp in a vise, but I've been thinking about mounting to the wall:headscrat

I use mine almost daily bit I also turn wrenches for a living. As said tons of GMail use them as well add Ford and others.

You must not work on GM cars built for the mid 80's up much:thumbup:

How is the quality of hf lathe

I used gorilla glue on a entertainment center door with no other fasteners and its holding up fine.