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There is a program through kms tools in Canada here where you can donate them and they will send them to less fortunate countries that are rebuilding. Maybe you could find a program similar to this

About me: work ems. I'm getting into more specialized tools as I have all the basics but could always use anything. I defiantly lean towards the auto/metal working side but have done wood too. I'll work on anything and can generally fix it just with more time and not accomplished in a straight...

I'm in for the first time

I'm in need or some carbide burrs. Just can't pull the trigger yet

The ones you purchased look like what's on sale this quarter. Gray is the canadian distributor of grip on. http://www.graytools.com/flyers/files/index.html Last page

All the ones out of the gray catalog?

This is one I know of http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=136120

http://garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=172529

What's this learning how it file? It takes 10 min. Hold the file at the angle indicated by the gauge and push it through. Do it 2-3 times per tooth. Takes 10 min max. We drop about 100 trees a year at the golf course and can go a full day on a file of you don't hit the dirt.

Work at a golf course with stihl trimmers and these are on all of them. They get used 8 hrs a day http://www.speedfeedhead.com/

For maintenance you won't need any specialty tools really. Get a cable puller for adjusting the derailer, chain break tool, and a chain brush for cleaning and that's about all you need. I'm sure the rest you have. If you break a crank then buy the crank puller then. That goes for any other tool.

Just doing a quick google image search I found wera, facom, koken and gear wrench. The wera and facom were from UK sites so they might be harder to get in NA http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Wera-Screwdriver-Set-3-Piece-Extra-Long-300mm-Blade-Shaft-PH2-PZ2-Slotted-5-5mm-/170908628715...

http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=49997 Post 17. I've also heated the shank with success.

Pretty lucky on that one. I've worked at a golf course for a summer job for 7 years. Mechanic there clamps the blades in a vise and uses a flap disc on a 4" angle grinder. Works really well

I would defiantly call them, great customer service but are notorious for not responding to emails.

http://garagejournal.com/forum/search.php?searchid=11445120 Didn't realize they were 10 years old. Possibly came from Canada? USA craftsman was last sold here in the early 90's

Hands down the best adjustables I've used are my gray tools adjustable. Absolutely no rattle. Not sure who the OEM is but can be had from Mac as well. http://www.mactools.com/shoponline/product/tabid/120/p-324785-3-pc-no-rattle-precision-adjustable-wrench-set.aspx Grip on is my favourite...

These are the hard version of the instinct handle. I don't have a better pic but I've basically had them black with grease. I don't use them everyday as a mechanic but they clean up and have held up extremely well. I spray some wd 40 on a clean rag and wipe them down. Comes right off

^^ must be a BC thing. I've only ever used and heard of people using kijiji in alberta. The other ones have maybe 1/10th the postings; if that

I've seen them else where too but these are the ones that I remember. I'm sure there are plenty of other companies that sell them http://www.lowes.com/pd_445713-48246-KDT9231_4294707889__?productId=4731545&Ns=p_product_avg_rating|1&pl=1&currentURL=%3FNs%3Dp_product_avg_rating%7C1&facetInfo=