




Der Wienerslider ... how German can you get some "personal lube." Germans are pedantic in language to the level of comedy for foreigners, but to them it is all normal. I enjoyed working in Germany for a year or so back around 2000. I noticed at that time that Germans generally have little shame about odd stuff like Americans would. Gas station magazine racks were REALLY strange around that time by international standards. You could curiously crack open a magazine and see stuff that would even make one familiar with the oddest corners of internet fetishes blush. To them, it seemed, "whatever floats your boat" is all good ... or I guess some much more literal equivalent of that in German.they have other divisions. Lubes for more intimate purposes..... Der Wienerslider. Apparently, it's the German version of K-Y.
Where's @PelicanPines w/ the 411.![]()
![]()
have you met @PelicanPines ?Der Wienerslider ... how German can you get some "personal lube." Germans are pedantic to comedy for foreigners, but to them it is all normal. I really enjoyed working in Germany for a year or so back around 2000. Germans also have little shame about odd stuff like Americans would. Gas station magazine racks were REALLY strange around that time by international standards. You could curiously crack open a mag and see stuff that would make one familiar with the oddest corners of internet fetishes blush. To them, it seemed, "whatever floats your boat" ... or I guess some much more literal equivalent in German.
Der Wienerslider ... how German can you get some "personal lube." Germans are pedantic to comedy for foreigners, but to them it is all normal. I really enjoyed working in Germany for a year or so back around 2000. Germans also have little shame about odd stuff like Americans would. Gas station magazine racks were REALLY strange around that time by international standards. You could curiously crack open a mag and see stuff that would make one familiar with the oddest corners of internet fetishes blush. To them, it seemed, "whatever floats your boat" ... or I guess some much more literal equivalent in German.
I've always used an X-Acto knife and blade with a very sharp point. The handle seems to be easier to control than a very small bit.I smashed my finger bad and got a blood blister under my nail. That #61 is just about the right size to drill it and relieve the pain. I still lost the nail but the intense throbbing and agony diminished. Sterilization was implemented.



On the jobsite, where black fingernails are made, we used our cordless drivers with a 1/16" bit.I've always used an X-Acto knife and blade with a very sharp point. The handle seems to be easier to control than a very small bit.
The relief is instantaneous and wonderful. The quicker you drill, the better the relief.
What separator is that?
Maybe cows are only sacred in India if they're still up on four legs?Hey, I thought they liked cows?

There’s literally a Wiki page on the subject.
Last, I couldn't pass up this deal, from "advance Auto" its a multi drive super shallow 1/4 set. Those are both 11mm sockets. The set has 4.5-19mm with no skips. The included ratchet is really nice and reversing. 11mm drive gear. The Sockets will take a regular 1/4" drive, the 11mm ratchet, or an 11mm wrench. Made in Taiwan and good quality pieces. I'm already using this more than my ratcheting wrenches.
Cool set, nice find. Ordered.
Klein has a similar setup but only SAE sockets in the smaller size so far.
Got a link you used for that ?
$3 ?? Three dollars ???
At lease you know the beef is fresh!Maybe cows are only sacred in India if they're still up on four legs?![]()
I bought from the AGA Tools website (they also have an AGM website with the same listed address in California so basically the same people), but apparently they're now sold on Amazon with free prime shipping as well.Got a link you used for that ?
Thank you sir, my first one!Got a link you used for that ?
$3 ?? Three dollars ???
Nobody ?
You ****.

In 1986, when I was 16, I mashed the end of my right index finger pretty badly and the ER Dr sewed my fingernail back on with a stitch on each side. He used a tiny drill that had a handle like a “jeweler’s” screwdriver on it to make the holes in the nail. He was afraid that if I lost the nail it wouldn’t grow back properly. Took 11 stitches to sew the skin up and 2 to hold the nail on.I’ve done self treatment with paper clips too. A little drill bit is more controllable and gentle. Twirl it between your fingers and slowly cut away the nail. It will kind of grab when its about to penetrate through. The smallest in regular fractional sets is usually 1/16 which leaves too big of a hole for my liking. The number drills are small enough but still let it drain without more damage than necessary.
Sorry about derailing the thread guys. Back to the regularly scheduled program.
I have three of those. Tuff little sanders and they take a beating and keep on shaken.I get happy when I see a Bosch or Makita power tool in the wild. This is today's find , looks barley used and the sand paper sheets are still sealed.
Sander COO Unknown
Sanding sheets COO Japan
User manual COO USA
Thanks. I saw they also sold them on Summit's website for the same money. maybe next trip up there, I'll check them out first hand.I bought from the AGA Tools website (they also have an AGM website with the same listed address in California so basically the same people), but apparently they're now sold on Amazon with free prime shipping as well.