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I never considered air powered. I picture it being really good for something like an upholstery shop, used mainly in a workshop & portability not being a main concern.

Those didn't even work well when batteries were new, only got worse. We didn't keep them.

Surprisingly we got about 5 years out of them before 2 of them gave out & wife got 2 more, close as she could find. All others were still lighting up when I trashed them. Not much left of the stems. Yes, I was surprised. We tried a couple of solar lights before that were a flop.

My daughter gave us some solar walkway lights several years ago. They’ve worked well but the plastic stems gave out. I found some good ones at Home Depot but they still have plastic stems. I found a solution. The stem fits well into a stick of 1 inch EMT. I cut pipes 19 inches, painted them &...

Thanks for posting the video. I hadn’t seen it. I’ll go to YouTube & give good feedback there too.

Sorry this happened to you. We had something similar at work this morning. Tall shelving stacked with heavy metal sample parts, 2 sided rolling rack. We had to move it to get access to a corner. One side buckled & twisted, dumping parts everywhere. Fortunately, no one hurt. Reminds me of a tall...

I had been looking for a new staple gun. My electric corded Stanley gave out a couple of years ago. I bought a standard Arrow T50 but it’s not as good as they used to be & my stiff hands have trouble with the spring lever. I saw this one at Lowe’s & bought it a couple of months ago. Lever is a...

2 1/2 years later, I'm still liking the Echo. Has never failed to start, runs & cuts like a charm.

Sorry for long delayed reply on this topic. I bought the Worx Trivac as well. Works pretty well but it is slow. Can manage a few small twigs. I might still look at other options when we get some other priorities cleared up.

I used it this week, works like a charm. Nuts zipped right off. But getting socket on & off is an issue. Have to tap it on with a hammer & pry it off with a pry bar. Anyone else seen this issue?

Wooden handles in general. I have a handful of old tools and newer ones from my deceased father in law. Most have wooden handles.

I ordered it as soon as I saw your post. Should get it tomorrow. If it works, I praise you. If not, it's all your fault. :ROFLMAO:

Someone posted a good supplier of wooden handles a while back but I've lost track of it. Can someone post it again? Thanks for any help.

I used an adaptor. 😆

My 1/4 inch Ridgid brand driver is too weak to remove a lawn mower blade with 15/16 socket. Would a 1/2 inch driver work or do I have to get an air type and air compressor? Big Orange has a Ryobi 1/2 inch for $100. Thanks for any feedback.

I knew one guy who carried his in a 5 gallon bucket with a lid. Cheap, durable, lightweight & waterproof. I’m sure he kept blades in it too.

Our plant gets a fair number of roof leaks & we put up tarps with hose & bucket to deal with them. Some locations are hard to work them because ours are all square & flat. Usually have to hang by corners and one or more grommets between to get any type of bowl shape to it. Some of the smaller...

Thanks but since I already have the logs, I'd rather use them than pay 20-30 each for tractor seats. If I run across any at yard sales, etc. maybe I will buy them. But then again, I don't have welding equipment to weld them together. Much easier to use my logs than buy tractor seats and buy...

Willow oak. Yes, I'm thinking of putting paver stones under them to help keep from standing in water. But still need to coat it with something.

Looks great but I don't have any tractor seats handy. :)