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I had a 100 gallon tank I made into a smoker. I removed all the valves and let it set outside for several months and filled it with water and let it drain. I rolled it over to a brush pile and caught it on fire. It flared out of the holes I removed valves on for awhile, but it was completely...

I lost most of a deer and a lot of fish fillets when we lost electricity and the GFI tripped.

I just got one on sale with the replaceable razor blade and used it on one deer and a couple of hogs. It's good, but I still use a lot of garage sale old carbon steel butcher knives. I keep several around when I butcher so I don't have to stop and sharpen knives.

Probably 20k. Have a contract job now where tools are provided. Guys who work for me have way more. They have tried to sell them as a unit for garage sale prices and no one bites . I plan on keeping mine for my son but my coworkers have no one to leave them too. Have had my wife's family...

Loaded struts are the way to go because your springs and mounts are probably worn too, and if you shop around they are not that much more expensive. I just did all four struts on my wife's stratus and it was a lot faster and safer without an expensive compressor.

I have a Stanley that looks like that but with a fixed base.

It looks just like a Milwaukee 1/3 hp I bought at a flea market about a month ago.

No, not for sure, I repainted it with Rustoleum hammered black. When I stripped it I could tell it had been repainted before, but it looked like it was originally black.

I have that same box with most of the tools it came with. My wife's uncle gave it to me a few years ago before he passed away. It was his fathers who he said bought it when he did maintenance on a truck fleet in the 30's.

I bought an E10 Challenger about a year and a half ago. I think I paid just a little over $3200 for it then. So far I have been happy with it and have lifted 3/4 ton Chevy diesels a few times and it felt safe. I bought mine because it fit under my low ceiling.

About 150 feet. Just right to keep noise from being heard in house but too far when it's cold or raining.

I had a craftsman block grinder do that earlier this week and I just replaced the starting capacitor and it fixed the problem. I also have an Ashland like the one showed that was given to me. It has a flexible drive cable that holds a dremil type bit that I have not tried. It is a good little...

I have a 3/4 hp block grinder that I found when cleaning out junk at work. The old timers here said it was taken out of service about 15 years ago because it was slow to start. I took it home and plugged it in and it hummed until I touched the wheel and then it started working. I has run good...

I have used a forklift with no problems and have also used a two post lift and backed a truck or trailer underneath .

My 3/4 hp block grinder has the same retaining ring. It is normal.

Looks like a Reed 31 I have.

I wipe my Snap-On box down with WD-40 once or twice a year and blow the dust off monthly. I used it in some dusty environments for 15 years but now it's retired to home use. It still looks good and was a quick clean. .

I second what Warmpancakes said, Clean them up and let him see you appreciate them. In a similar situation I was given my wifes great uncles toolbox by his son who was eighty. His dad retired in the seventies and it was full of Snap-On, Blackhawk and Proto tools. He saw how I had cleaned...

Challenger E-10 at home and E-12 and Rotary inground at work. The older I get the more I appreciate not being on cold concrete.

Good score. I have one of those Blackhawk ratchets and they are neat the way they are designed.