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May I ask where you found the brown cotton duck material. I have been looking awhile and cannot find it.

Just stay away from the open plug hole when pushing it down:) Been there and clean that up and off of me.

Any of the books from Fine Homebuilding are good. I think Lowes might carry them. Library is also an option, if you have the time or even a library.

You could also try cutting them down with a dremel cutoff wheel. I had the same problem , sometimes they smash down but not evenly. as long as it is one of its my own projects, so as long as it holds i'm fine with it being crookedly smashed. I also use a roll pin punch instead of the supplied one.

I like to start mine with a center punch and use a rolling(circular) motion while hitting it. It helps to start the rolling over process.

Lee Valley makes an adaptor for the Yankee screwdrivers that takes todays standard insert bits.

is there any way to order off of both sites to make one order?

Tell him this, if all you have is a hammer, everything is a nail, if you have a welder anything is what ever you want it to be.

The M.R.&M Co punch is for tubular rivets. It cuts the flower petal and pushes them down. Look at the back of the rivets on all most all leather toolbgs or pouches and you will see the pattern it creates. That one looks a little worn down.

My local store had Stanley Fatmax 25' plus the 16' for $7.59.

They would be useful for the larger gauge concrete mesh and the chairs used underneath them. Also useful in areas where sparks might be a problem. Some places require a fire watchmen, extinguisher, fire watch for an hour after words, hot work permit.

The bonney hammer is missing plastic end caps.

No, then OSHA will be all over him about making dust and keeping up with the new regulations:lol:

A variable speed electric die grinder.

I live about 15 minutes from Hometown. I worked with a guy who told me his Grandfather designed or built the original knitting machine that made Morgans special design. I believe it was called a RaschelKnit.

Check out the Husky bags at Home Depot.

Atlas thermal lined and Tillman lined for the winter. Tillman leather drivers for Millwright work and metal work at home. Cheap coated cotton(similar to the Atlas but unlined) that I get at the local flea market. I get 8 pairs for 6 bucks. I use them for oily formwork and pouring concrete...

Look at Pocketweez. They fold up( I carry mine on my work keyring) and are very sharp. The pointy front works great for digging out.

Hello back at you. I have been driving through Wernersville the past couple of months on my way to Sinking Springs to our jobsite.

They were called EZ hook. I have one but the coating is orange. I think home depot or ace hardware used to sell them. Not much help but at least you have a name to start with.