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Thread: Tools of the Trade?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    8th August 2004 - 12:00
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    Question Tools of the Trade?

    Hmm, I like tools. I'm sure you do too. However, I have a very short supply of them. That's where you come in! What do you consider the most important cost-effective tools to have around the gargre for all matters tool related? What deserves my hard earned cash?

    Please school me in the way of the tool (no, not the whiney emo band)
    Quote Originally Posted by skidMark View Post
    if you have a face afterwards well... that depends how you act...

  2. #2
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    13th January 2004 - 11:00
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    2x philips -quality screwdrivers-1 large 1 small
    1x flat blade screwdriver med
    spanners ring and open ender 8,10,12,14,17,19
    pliers flat quality
    socket set 3/8 drive -10,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,24,27,30,32
    To see a life newly created.To watch it grow and prosper. Isn't that the greatest gift a human being can be given?

  3. #3
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    22nd July 2005 - 00:27
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    T bar sockets.
    Turn them around and you also have a wide range of hammers
    The best way to forget all your troubles is to wear tight underpants.

  4. #4
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    19th January 2005 - 11:00
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    1 very large, very heavy hammer.

    BTW lose the avatar, that thing is freaky....

    Sever
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    you're just another lost soul about to be mine again
    see her, you'll never free her
    you must surrender it all
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  5. #5
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    3rd July 2005 - 22:03
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    Quote Originally Posted by Waylander
    1 very large, very heavy hammer.

    BTW lose the avatar, that thing is freaky....
    Agreed on both, the hammer was the most used tool when fixing my bike.

    Took about six hours on the tail and rear brake lever. . .

  6. #6
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    22nd August 2003 - 22:33
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    this is mine >>

    but i've got full sets of Snap On and Stahlwille at work too. All imperial though, so not much use on a Suzuki...
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  7. #7
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    1st November 2005 - 08:18
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    WD-40 - if it dosen't move and it should - use this.
    Duct tape - if it moves and it shouldn't - use this.

    That's all I know about metal things. Give me wood anytime!
    TOP QUOTE: “The problem with socialism is that sooner or later you run out of other people’s money.”

  8. #8
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    24th September 2005 - 19:03
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    I have a minature kit that I carry with me on the bike that has the staples (short versions) and then we have the OMG lets get serious version at home.
    Hubby has been teaching me to look after my own bike so I know what most of them do nowdays but still get the names confused occasionally.
    In my minature kit I have
    Spanners
    Cresents
    Hammer...although it looks more like a pick
    Screwdrivers - flat and phillips
    Allen keys
    Pliers and wire cutters
    and a small socket set.
    Oh it also has a wee torch and some other random stuff I can't remember at present.
    It all packs up into the size of a paper back (little fatter).
    It came from super cheap on special so the quality isn't the best but will do the job nicely to get me out of trouble when I'm on the road.
    Major repairs can then be done at home or at a garage.
    I've finished okay...there are no last words of wisdom...it's time to pull your pants up and go home!

  9. #9
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    6th November 2004 - 14:34
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    2 SETS OF ALLEN KEYS , LONG BALL END , AND REGULAR SHORT.
    3/8 LONG T BAR TO GO WITH YOUR 3/8 SOCKET SET.

  10. #10
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    A 'Handy Man', in the Garage, travelling McGyvers on the road, smile a lot, look interested, agree with everything they say.
    View my new blog at www.girlybikes.blogspot.com
    Perfection is not something you should ever attain, but something to always strive for. For if we actually achieve our idea of perfection, is it then any longer perfect?

  11. #11
    Join Date
    6th November 2004 - 14:34
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    Quote Originally Posted by heavenly.talker
    I have a minature kit that I carry with me on the bike that has the staples (short versions) and then we have the OMG lets get serious version at home.
    Hubby has been teaching me to look after my own bike so I know what most of them do nowdays but still get the names confused occasionally.
    In my minature kit I have
    Spanners
    Cresents
    Hammer...although it looks more like a pick
    Screwdrivers - flat and phillips
    Allen keys
    Pliers and wire cutters
    and a small socket set.
    Oh it also has a wee torch and some other random stuff I can't remember at present.
    It all packs up into the size of a paper back (little fatter).
    It came from super cheap on special so the quality isn't the best but will do the job nicely to get me out of trouble when I'm on the road.
    Major repairs can then be done at home or at a garage.
    NOPE THERES NO COOKING STUFF THERE , RE DO YOUR LIST PLEASE AND MAKE US SOME EGGS.
    CRESENTS WHICH I THINK IS SPELT WRONG IS A TOOL COMPANY

  12. #12
    Join Date
    6th November 2004 - 14:34
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    PUSH IN DOG TURD PUNCTURE REPAIRS ARE A MUST

  13. #13
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    24th September 2005 - 19:03
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    Scrambled or fried sir?
    I've finished okay...there are no last words of wisdom...it's time to pull your pants up and go home!

  14. #14
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    6th November 2004 - 14:34
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    Quote Originally Posted by heavenly.talker
    Scrambled or fried sir?
    BOTH , AND COFFEE TOO . ANY ONE ELSE HUNGRY RELAX SIT BACK LET THE WOMAN DO IT

  15. #15
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    1st July 2004 - 11:19
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    scalpels
    I use um for everything both at work, and at home

    I probably went through 25-30 of them yesterday making sex toys again...

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