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I have one as well. Got it in a box-o-stuff from a garage sale.

+1 It works. I've used it. 1 part Molasses to 7 parts water. No risk of corroding or etching the part as with Coke, Vinegar, or any type of acid. Molasses and evaporust are both chelating agents (google / wikipedia is your friend)

Im interested in the wrenches if the deal with lajonesy falls through and you're willing to ship to Canada.

Too bad I don't mix paint or have the room . . . . :)

Is that the Matco eagle next to the SATA name?

Tools are nice, but don't forget about the "parts" used to fix breakdowns Radiator stop leak and/or Radiator repair putty Spare fuses Spare fan belt hose clamps and spare hose Tire repair kit or tire seal in a can 12V air compressor for inflating tires Washer fluid (can double as rad fluid in...

DOH! Too slow! :(

The Fuller Pro 300's with the acetate handle (shown in Rocco's post) are "Made in Canada" whereas the comfort handle Pro 700's are made overseas.

Hmmm. Sale seems to be over at tooldiscounter. It's $64.70 now . . .

Hahaha! I saw that ad on Kijiji Too! Thanks for saving me the time!

I'm confused. . . . I though he said he drove a 4x4, but he is talking about a Jeep Liberty ? ? ? :bounce: I kid - At least it's not a Compas!

So now Bondhus is going to get a flood of emails from GJ members looking fror freebies? :bounce::lol_hitti

If it is a 300 series stainless, then you would be correct, but there are MANY grades of stainless steel which are stronger, stiffer, and more wear resistant than Chrome-Vanadium Steel.

Depends on what type of stainless. This is like asking if a red car is faster than a blue car.

That package is back on sale in the latest flyer!

You can also "make" a guide. use your drill press to drill a hole in a thick piece of steel or even a 2x4 and then use that hole as a guide for drilling into the plywood. If using a 2x4 you could even put a bushing or some tube etc if the hole to reduce the wear.

The second picture appears to be a left hand. Useful for grasping things . . . . :lol_hitti

I had the opportunity to go to an estate sale over the weekend, and the guy used to own a renal business, and there was some really neat stuff there. One of the things I picked up was a metal box marked "B&S Engine Tools" I got it thrown in for free with the other stuff I bought, and there was a...

That *****! The two House of Tools locations in Edmonton never seemed to have any Impact hammers in stock! (just the same 14 oz hammer for what seemed like forever) - or maybe they were constantly "soldout"? I had to complete my collection by going to one of the industrial supply houses!

I grabbed a bunch before House of Tools went under! Awesome dead-blows! The guys I see always repairing the brickwork on Jasper Ave use them too!