Jarhead0408
Well-known member
Thanks.You guys are killin' it with the Martin stuff!![]()
We try, we try.
Haha.
Thanks.You guys are killin' it with the Martin stuff!![]()





That little retractable scraper is my favorite out here in the Wide World of Trucking. I use it to scrape off adhesive HazMat placards. It works great. I need to buy a few more in case they ever discontinue them. I wish I knew who the OEM is.
Everything about Facom wrenches just strikes me as quality. I'm a big fan of them.







It can be best for DIY use to have a USA Vermont American quality level set covering most occasional needs and eventualities and replace specific sizes in that set that you use a lot with higher quality ones. Then you do not break the bank to cover stuff you only use a little, have good coverage for what might come up from time to time, and also have good ones for the sizes that you use a lot.
By the way, some of the people showing tap and die pics should oil + clean them more before storage. When they rust, it degrades the cutting edges. I try to wipe mine down with something like WD-40 after use and then store them somewhere dry. Surface rust will mess up a good quality top or die and it is much easier to prevent than to try and address it or resharpen after it starts rusting. It is also not a good idea to let cutting oil and grime harden into a sludge on them. They usually clean up pretty easily if done right after use.
I use lots of cutting oil when I use them. They never rust. I blow the swarf off before putting them away.By the way, some of the people showing tap and die pics should oil + clean them more before storage.
