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Diamondback toolbelts are my choice

Carhartt has two that are nice

All of Plumbs hammer are not made here anymore unfortunately. Plenty on the bay though.

Could you get away with the 2x4 one and just put in extension jambs? Possibly frame it wider and wrap with fire rated 5/8 drywall or use rock as the extension jambs?

I have the proknee short ones I think the number is AP16. These are like kneeing on clouds. I only use them for clean interior work. They are rebuildable. For everything else I use Kneepro ones They are about thirty bucks, are articulated and about the best all around knee pad I have found...

Milwaukee makes a smaller cheaper version. I actually like the smaller one because the handle come off easier and because of the size.

I heard about 5 dollars a pound.

A guy with the drywall company on our job just started wearing one of the Stanley or dewalt versions. He is just doing blocking so he said this would be good. My opinions are this. It is gonna be hot in the summer. It would interfere with your lanyard if you need to wear a harness. Some...

There are thousands if not millions of us old dogs, people able to afford the so called latest and greatest, and fools still swinging anything but a Stiletto titanium hammer. I bought two, a 15 0z Ti bone and the 10 oz finish. I gave them a try and took a loss and sold them. In my opinion...

It is huge. There is one near Lebanon, PA. I worked on the original building, then on the first addition\expansion. The was at least one more if not two additions after that.

I don't have a solution for you but I have two ginkos and feel your pain. The first night it drops below freezing both trees drop their entire load of leaves. I use a snow shovel to get them in the truck. It gets the shovel warmed up for the snow.

They will repair them for you. I believe it is ten dollars per vial. Kraft tool company also sells repair kits(made by Sands level co, another great company by the way) that includes 6 pieces of glass, new paper rings, putty and a finishing tool for the putty.

They also made a needle nose style. They partnered with schrade to make them. They fetch good money on the bay.

Scrap pieces of rubber roll roofing works good.

I love those Workmasters, nearly indestructible. I can never find any phillips head ones though.

I got one more place to look but not sure when i'll get there.

Toolfool, I struck out at one lumber yard. I really thought they would have had one, but they have really been cleaning out old stock from the shelves.

If I get a chance I'll look at the lumber yards I go to. Both have some older Stanley tools.

I buy hockey tape at the local sporting good store. I do two wraps at the bottom the pull out an appropriate amount and spin it into a small rope, wrap that up the handle then wrap back down and up again over the rope. It is cheap works well and is easy to replace. On sledges and my heavier...

Thanks