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Firebrick43 you comment is incorrect. I have the same Milwaukee 4262-1 mag drill with a 3/4" Jacobs key-driven chuck on a large 4203 adjustable base. The drill spindle the OP is showing DEFINATELY has a Jacobs #3 tapered stub on the end for the chuck. I just popped my chuck off to confirm this...

Well that right there is 1 big stroke of very bad luck Eric. And to realize after that was the only pole in the area. How does that even happen. Get well soon. I know you will bounce back better than ever! Here's hoping! Bill

Awesome. Thanks Jason :thumbup: Bill

Jason, I'm about to start doing my 2-car garage floor with VCT after seeing your pictures. My garage floor is very smooth already and 30 yrs old so well cured! I have a couple questions to wrap my head around before I start: 1. in your picture here it looks like you made the transition under...

How slippery is this coating when wet? Is there a product that gives a similar polished look but is not slippery when wet? I like the look.

Just do what Old Man Roger posted above depending on the browser you use. I installed the Photobucket Hotlink addon for Firefox and voila ... all of Eric's pictures are back! Yahoo!

Yes, I would use that Evan but ALSO add a sealer once the grout has cured as an added layer of protection. We're talking a garage here where the grout is gonna see 1000 times more water, oil, dirt and grit than a bathroom or kitchen. Just saying. Bill

Porcelain is way more durable when installed correctly than you would think. Floor jacks and axle stands won't touch it. Now if you dropped one of those off the workbench, its gonna crack the tile just like a big ball pein hammer would from 4 feet. Worse case is you chisel out the cracked tile...

That ***** Tig. I agree with you porcelain tile is the way to go. As long as you can find small tiles with a surface that is a bit non-slip. Bigger tiles (12" or 18") will be very difficult to install on a garage floor as the concrete surface is just power trowelled and leaves small dips here...

I'm guessing its a Gits style W elbow cup. Bill http://www.gitsmfg.com/catalog/oil-hole-covers/

If you go to your local restaurant equipment supply place, they will have the big cookie sheets that commercial bakers use. Fyi, Bill

Tig, thats an awesome welding table. Just one thing that jumps out at me if I was building one like it ... you need a couple small angle iron "rails" an inch or two under the planks so you can slide big commercial cookie sheets under there to keep all the slag from dropping thru to the stuff...

Nicely done tig ... its gonna get pimped out in Miller blue, right? Bill

Yes Kevin did a nice job on those swivel nuts indeed. These little guys are so cute its too bad they won't ever get used.

Very nice pair-o-baby 920s. I have one as well that I got from Nick moons ago. I really like how you gave them a nice spit-shine on the jaw tops, jaw ends and hammer pad on the green one. Did you make the swivel base nuts with that rounded top? Awesome! Here's a pic of my 920 sitting on top of...

Well to satisfy everyone's curiosity as well as my own, I pulled the York 125 back off the shelf and removed the screw. I am confirming York bullets have hollow dynamic jaws just like Wilton bullets. Fyi, Bill

TOP, no wonder none of us can find any decent vices around for sale ... you've already been there and nabbed them. Just *****. :drool:

I know that modern Wilton bullets have a hollow dynamic jaw, but am not aware the earlier ones from the 40's thru the 70's were hollow. I've never cut either a Wilton or York apart so I can't say for sure. My Wilton bullets are all dated, but I have no idea how old my York bullets are as I've...

Some people were asking about Wilton & York bullet vices and since I was moving a few things around on my shelves today, I thought some of you might be interested in a quick comparison of the 2 designs. In case you don't know, York was made in Czechoslovakia and designed the 1st bullet vice. One...

Hey there Nick, good to see you still here supervising us viceaholics :-) I just picked up 2 very nice York bullets last week ... the inspiration for Wilton. A 125 swivel and a smaller 80. I gotta say when you set them beside a Wilton bullet, the Willie is sure an improved version over a York...