Most used tool
11-16-2013, 11:17 PM
#21
Melting Slicks
Hmmmm, if liquid feet tastes anything like Sam Adams I'll have to pick up a 6 pack for the game tomorrow. I wonder if lee's discount liquor carries it.....
11-17-2013, 06:40 AM
#24
Le Mans Master
Every shop has one. I have an aged Church Key that opens anything from cold beer to paint cans.
To the poor guy that thinks beer taste like liquid feet
Its ok not for everyone.I have a shop rule Beer is only allowed on days that end in "Y"
Think about it
11-17-2013, 07:25 AM
#25
1969/1971/1976 Coupes
11-17-2013, 09:06 AM
#26
Team Owner
Member Since: Jun 2000
Location: Southbound
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11-17-2013, 11:01 AM
#27
Racer
When I pumped gas, a part-time job in high school, during the (so-called) gas shortage of the early '70s, The oil came in cans, and we'd have it displayed on the top of the oil cabinet there at the pumps, next to the credit card machine, which was a manual slider that took a multi-sheet w/ carbon paper between each one. Still most people paid in cash. When, w/ a fill-up, you'd wash the windshield, check the oil and all the other fluids also, while the tank was filling up. It was regular or high test and both leaded. The regular customers got the full treatment everytime they came. It's a different world today.
11-18-2013, 01:34 PM
#30
Team Owner
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11-18-2013, 05:13 PM
#31
Drifting
11-18-2013, 09:31 PM
#34
Racer
When I pumped gas, a part-time job in high school, during the (so-called) gas shortage of the early '70s, The oil came in cans, and we'd have it displayed on the top of the oil cabinet there at the pumps, next to the credit card machine, which was a manual slider that took a multi-sheet w/ carbon paper between each one. Still most people paid in cash. When, w/ a fill-up, you'd wash the windshield, check the oil and all the other fluids also, while the tank was filling up. It was regular or high test and both leaded. The regular customers got the full treatment everytime they came. It's a different world today.
11-19-2013, 12:10 AM
#37
Racer
Seriously, here is the most important tool - my 50-60 year old Snap On breaker bar - from back in the day when good tools were still made here at home. This tool and a few sockets are what dissasembled my suspension, steering and brake system on my '73 Vert as well as the work I did on my '74 BB back in the '80's. Handed down three generations…
Didn't need an impact wrench or compressor - the breaker bar did the job.
Didn't need an impact wrench or compressor - the breaker bar did the job.
12-17-2013, 12:25 PM
#39
Burning Brakes
My keychain beer opener is definitely my most used tool, it does not get as much use since my body decided that it is allergic to good micro brew so now I stick to the mass produced stuff.
