Conversely, observing the interest of our local university students they seem to be more interested in "tuning" small foreign cars. This involves putting on an exhaust system that sounds like a hive of extremely angry bees. A classic GTO may yet be within my reach as those a bit older than I...
Oh, you are preaching to the choir here. I always try to buy the best tools available for the job. I am only distressed when I pay for them. I'm happy every time I use them.
I'm really rather surprised that this hasn't drawn a bid yet. It wouldn't be for everybody, but it's not like that nice ones are everywhere to be seen.
We still have a couple of sharpening guys around here. One Amish and one not. The non-Amish fellow has taken to contracting for manufacturers tool and die work because there is so little household and small business work to be done. Better quality tools can still be bought, but the market is for...
This one is in the village where I live now(400 people). As you can see, it was an antique shop in the '70s. Furnishings, clothing and shoes for men, women and children and notions were available.
This is in my hometown. When I was a child there was a dry cleaning business in the building. It was later a veterinarian clinic. It has since been a church and a plumber's shop.
You're not going to hurt them. I'd clean them up and treat them at home first. If you aren't happy with the result you can always take them in to the cobbler. A little elbow grease goes a long way.
By the mid/late '90s they were pretty well gone. The end of train device you see on the back of the last car spelled their end, along with the jobs that went with them.
Why would I pay extra to have a quarter (or more) of the life beaten out of a new jacket?
Character develops over time.
Bar soap or liquid in the shower or bath?
I am not an expert by any means, but a railroad grade watch was one accepted by a railroad as being sufficiently accurate for their requirements. Each railroad had their own standards. In later times the railroads standardized on requirements for time keeping (Ball Standards)and watches had to...
That's classic Gleason.
Another favorite of mine is in later years when he did commercials for Mastercard.
"Imagine all of life's possibilities with The Great One at the wheel."
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