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You found your lost pocket knife after a few years in the ground?

Really sorry about your storm loss - glad everyone is OK.

The title of your thread reminded me of a TV commercial I have been seeing. In the background there is a red toolbox (top box) with the bottom of the box about 7 or 8 feet off the ground - too high to access anything in. I always think did AI design the set?

Great looking garden!

If you transplant a Porsche engine into your Corvair, you would be able to claim having a "Porvair"!

Power wash to get rid of moss, spread polymeric sand and use push broom to distribute and force into cracks, wet down the whole works - done.

Every time you post pics of building and quarry ruins, I want to run right out there with my metal detector - unfortunately the trip is a bit far from Oklahoma!

Congratulations on the new girlfriend! That is what the ******* are hinting at, right?

I would think sanding around all those rivets would be a royal pain!

I live in OK and have concrete paver walks and patio I built about 35 years ago. They are now getting to the point of needing some serious maintenance. When built, I dug down at least a foot (as I recall), put in about 8" of gravel compacted, 2" of sand compacted and then the pavers. Locally...

As in all things in life - it depends. Judging by the pics, I am guessing that is larger than 40 by 75 feet. That is a huge area to insulate and heat/cool. However, if your needs for climate control are much smaller, you could consider building a room within a building using conventional framing...

You do have a dilemma on your hands. I think a lot depends on how far you are moving, how much time you have before the move, and whether you are moving yourself or paying a mover. I see a lot of reusable material that is probably better quality than what is currently available. Depending on the...

Circuit breakers do go bad. If you are nervous about the replacement process, that is a good time to summon an electrician.

Had to do some periodic maintenance on my mower deck. One of the gauge wheel brackets broke off and had to be re-welded. Since I had to grind the paint off the weld area, I got out my can of touch-up paint. When I went to spray the paint, the nozzle would not depress. So, I removed the nozzle...

Bottom one is a grout cleaner.

Thank you for clarifying!

Oh, sorry. But I was so looking forward to the second act.;)

Impressive machining! I am however left totally clueless - what are those used for?

Can you post a picture of one of those for comparison purposes? Could, I suppose, but looking at it in my hands I don't find anything that convinces me I should spend any more time evaluating it.

After some cleanup with a powered wire brush: