
A Wells Fargo Wagon.
Jerry I've got some Bernard ones and some by maun , I know William bernard invented these and did about 100 different parentsjerryd6818 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 24, 2021 1:29 pm "Z" I recognize most everything you posted but what the heck are "stick battery makitas"? Inquiring minds want to know.
BTW, at NCR we called parallel jaw pliers 'Bernards'.
I remember the first time I played with one of the these as a kid. My dad's buddy had one. I thought it was the coolest thing ever. Then one of my friend's dad's got a rechargeable battery screwdriver for Christmas, probably around the same time, and we unscrewed everything in his house with it!
Ken , glad you enjoyed the pics and a walk down memory lane! Not many can say they learned to drive in a Packard .koldgold wrote: ↑Wed Feb 24, 2021 9:44 pm Ripster,
Those pictures bought back old memories of the first car I drove on the road [without a licence at 14 solo]
It was a 1948 Packard 6. I can also remember seeing an early Packard 16.
Just north of Sydney Australia, is a large water-way - back in the 1960's the Postman had one of those amphicar.
I think I can remember seeing a Chev amphical also, back in the 1960's....Ken
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-2IqX3x-y8
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphicar
When i was a kid i loved tinkering and making things and was intrigued about how things worked. My dad bought his first electric drill, i'm talking mid 60's, he had only had hand drills till then. I, in my wisdom decided to pull it apart while he was at work, to see how the drill worked. BIG mistake, had no idea how to put it back togetherStanwade wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 10:17 amI remember the first time I played with one of the these as a kid. My dad's buddy had one. I thought it was the coolest thing ever. Then one of my friend's dad's got a rechargeable battery screwdriver for Christmas, probably around the same time, and we unscrewed everything in his house with it!![]()
cudgee wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 7:46 pmWhen i was a kid i loved tinkering and making things and was intrigued about how things worked. My dad bought his first electric drill, i'm talking mid 60's, he had only had hand drills till then. I, in my wisdom decided to pull it apart while he was at work, to see how the drill worked. BIG mistake, had no idea how to put it back togetherStanwade wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 10:17 amI remember the first time I played with one of the these as a kid. My dad's buddy had one. I thought it was the coolest thing ever. Then one of my friend's dad's got a rechargeable battery screwdriver for Christmas, probably around the same time, and we unscrewed everything in his house with it!![]()
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, only did it once. Luckily back then before the throw away society, we had a electrical shop that fixed valve radios and stuff, he was able to put it back together, PHEW, i learnt my lesson though, never mix up your ambitions with your abilities.
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Cool!
Swing by and pick me up on the way.
Unk wrote: ↑Sun Feb 28, 2021 4:25 am I'll save one for you guys!![]()
I took some of the cupcakes over to an old friend and his wife yesterday. My wife likes to make cupcakes, so I always take some over to them. As I was leaving, he asked if I had a .380. I said yes, I bought one for the wife last year but we've haven't even shot it yet, due to Covid and moving, retirement, etc. He pulled out three boxes of ammo and said here, take this, I don't have a .380 anymore. I thought that was a pretty good trade - 6 cupcakes for 200 rds of ammo! Especially since you can't hardly find ammo lately.
I told him I expect to be paid in ammo now whenever I deliver cupcakes.![]()
Thanks, Looks awesome, Unk
Hope it doesn't get as high as it did in '37.
'37.It is predicted to only rise less than a foot more.
Hope all is well. You better get those knives carried up to the attic!!peanut740 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 03, 2021 2:31 pm'37.It is predicted to only rise less than a foot more.
Ahh '37. You're right. My brain went walkabout.peanut740 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 03, 2021 2:31 pm'37.It is predicted to only rise less than a foot more.