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:lol:

Never cared about matching numbers. Just not something that was important to me. I do cars for fun and enjoyment, not re-sale. That said, my 1968 Hemi RR WAS numbers matching, because I ordered it, and bought it new. lol ... It was my first NEW car, with my father's help. I was 18 years old.

20 years ago I purchased a Craftsman 10" table saw, Biesmeyer (Sp?) fence, 3HP, 110/220 belt drive with cast iron table and wings for $100.00 it was 5 years old, and cost about $800, new. Still have it, still works, still accurate.

Their web site says they have 4 different height settings, but it didn't list what those settings were.

lmao...

Flymo... I've seen them used at Disney World, and Universal Studios in Florida. Mostly on hillsides. The users were swinging them slowly from side to side cutting in a 180 degree semi circle about 8 feet wide over all.

Neighbor's kid has a couple of them. I've never used them, but I've seen the kid banging the hell out of something under his car, and it didn't fall on him.

Homemade air conditioner DIY - Awesome Air Cooler! - EASY Instructions - can be solar powered! - YouTube There are a few different ones similar, some using 5 gallon buckets, with Styrofoam liners. based on the same methods used here. I plan to make one for my shop. It'll be a nice...

First, have you checked or replaced the battery recently? Secondly, How much is a replacement lens, vs. A new helmet. ...and I'm not talking about one from Harbor Freight, either.

That would depend on exactly what he used it for.

I wouldn't trust a jack from Harbor Freight on a bet. But, that's just me. ;)

My old house in New Jersey had a 2 car garage attached, it also had a three car garage at the rear of the back yard with a 5 room apartment (servant's quarters) above it. Plent of room for the daily drivers in the attached 2 car garage, and of course the 3 car garage out back became my personal...

I didn't say anything about any of that. All I said was, very simply, the old adage, "You get what you pay for" is most often, true. That's not a put down to anyone here, or anything. It's merely comment based on observation.

A fellow by the name of John Arbuckle once coined a phrase that went like this: "You get what you pay for". I've found that to be exquisitely true advice.

I purchased a Harbor freight chop saw and a bunch of blades while we were on a jobsite about 75 miles from the shop. Understand that I already own 3 chop saws, a Milwaukee and two DeWalt saws. But none were on this truck. We were framing door with 16 gauge metal studs, and window openings with...

I used black pipe, and besides the traps, I added a number of shut off valves. Also, be sure to use teflon tape or pipe dope on all connections.

"Williams" tools were big in the industrial market, tools for working on heavy machinery and such. Excellent tools.

I do have a number of SK Wayne open end wrenches. I also have a set of JC Penny combination wrenches, and a JC Penny tool Box. I really liked their tools, to. Same warranty as Snap-on (in fact, JC Penny tools looked like snap-on tools), and Craftsman, and all the other "Lifetimers". Good...

Craftsman tools are fine for what I do. I don't use them to make a living, and I can count on one hand the number of times I've had to replace one. I do have a set of Bonney tools, too. Far superior, made in America, and I've never broken one since I purchased them back in the late 1960's...

Good Purchase, Rani. Be sure to use it safely. Don't forget venting, as well as flammables. Everything from gasoline fumes to spray can fumes. Like any tool, use it right, and be safe.

I have a Home Depot brand "Rigid". It sucks! ...and that's good.

Can it do diet Root Beer?

OK, I'm officially jealous.

Holy Crap!!!! I want one!

Ditto!