Quote: P.S. it's a flat bar.
Around here in the construction business we call them "nail bars".
Around here in the construction business we call them "nail bars".
Best tool EVER!!!
- Thread starter 444 Magnum
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Brain surgery?
Sent from my SM-G981U using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G981U using Tapatalk
Best tool ever , in my mind anyways has to be a Sawz-all or reciprocating saw. As a youngster I stared in amazement the first time I saw my dad break one out. It's the ultimate demo tool and occasionally used to build stuff.
I used to do a lot of impromptu soldering while on the road.
I imagine it could be used to first expose said anatomical part.
OLDSTER
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SweetMK
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I use a digging bar to remove rocks,, and I found a couple problems with a simple bar,
When prying, the bar too easily sinks into the surrounding soil.
Also, there is no handle,,,
so,, I DIYed the bar of my needs,,
The end of the bar needed a point of some sort,,
I used a backhoe tooth,, it is designed for digging,,
Since I have built it, I have used it for dozens of different tasks,,
When prying, the bar too easily sinks into the surrounding soil.
Also, there is no handle,,,
so,, I DIYed the bar of my needs,,
The end of the bar needed a point of some sort,,
I used a backhoe tooth,, it is designed for digging,,
Since I have built it, I have used it for dozens of different tasks,,
Mom uses one of these regularly:
I would like to nominate;
I will also recommend this for BTE, I've been carrying one since first issued. I have carried it even though it has injured me a number of times while sticking my hands in my pocket or even jabbing me in the thigh once while crawling around under something. It has gotten me through a number of mechanical jams, I used it regularly to tighten mirrors on buses I drove rather than call a mechanic from the shop...I even caught hell from a union steward for taking work away from the shop. Its original purpose was to help open C-ration cans which it does very well and fed me while in Vietnam.
I have been carrying that very one for 51 years. A lifer taught me to slightly crimp the blade hinge with channellocks. They have never opened on their own in my pocket.
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