Love the pics of the TT GLBM it does look a nice MT
I'm sure they are GLBM. Looking forward to doing some with you guys in the future. Anka
Really interesting tool, thanks to all doing the challenge. Looking forward to thread updates!AnkaSent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Here are photos of the Pat. Pend. TT. It isn't the early one and is almost identical to the one I'm using for the challenge. I was able to fluff it up into a collection tool. After 2.5hrs of cleaning and tuning. (Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)
Interesting, they switched the serrated blade for a saw early on, I was hoping you would have been able to experience the blade
Day 9Just a little tune up today
Quote from: Greg Jones on February 09, 2019, 09:47:20 PMDay 9Just a little tune up today Very nice! Day 9:Tore apart some 1x1s with the TT today.(Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)
Excellent challenge everyone love the pics and uses for the TT
Day9Happy National Pizza Day!
Doing a little better today but still under the weather. Day 9Unwrapping some lag bolts and screws to resemble furniture.
Today's only real use was using the scribe/awl widening a hole in the wall to fit a wall anchor for the vacuum. Which didn't work; so I moved up about an inch and using the "egg-beater" Miller's Falls drilled the first hole with a smaller bit, just smaller than the screw itself. Then switched to the electric 5/8 Hitachi to put in the screws. Surprisingly, it holds on strong without the anchors. (Image removed from quote.)I've really got to get a cordless drill and/or driver of my own. The Millers Falls is "cordless" but sometimes, muscle power alone isn't enough for some materials; or driving screws. Luckily, Lowe's selling off the display models for near nothing is just one month around the corner. That's how I got the Hitachi last year; which was $70 for under $30. Just make sure to ask the associate in tools to look for the packaging, which contains all accessories (in my case, the chuck key and an additional pistol grip/depth gauge (two total; when it normally only comes with one), which I don't often use), manuals, and the case. While sold as-is-and tool only, they almost always have the packaging for the tool in the storage above the tool displays and will get it for you if you ask. (Image removed from quote.)
Catching up on this thread and great pics, uses and all the general conversation in this challenge Hope to be able to keep up with this one now that I am back from my short vaca
Day 10The Scribe/Awl makes a handy Orange peeler
Great usage ane pics fellas !