I remember when I use to remember. I think.
The brake caliber is keeping track of that ratchet!
Ya killin me!!!I remember when mechanics kept track of their tools:
Now you are telling me that spaghetti and money both grow on trees?I remember watching Jack Parr on the tonight show on a Friday night, the only night I was allowed to stay up that late. He had a video of the "Spaghetti Harvest" in Italy where they were picking it off of the trees and drying it on blankets on the ground; it was a repeat from Monday's show, and he replayed it because they had so many letters asking why the people in the audience were laughing. I guess stupid was rife back then too. Today it's the news that is totally made up and stupid still believes it's true.
Now you are telling me that spaghetti and money both grow on trees?
Oh, don't get me started!As long as we're under the vehicle....
I remember when cars had grease fittings.
Engineering can say what they want about the "dangers" of grease fittings(mainly dirt intrusion,along with better materials these days?).... I still prefer them.
My first centerfire handgun was a Ruger old model "Blackhawk".357 3 screw ,I probably put 5,000 rounds down range, lots of wheel weightsI remember buying my first centerfire hand gun. It was a Dan Wesson .357 with a six inch barrel. I took it to our local coffee shop to show the guys. I took it out of the box and passed it around. At least 9 or ten guys got to fondle it.
I remember a mechanic that worked for me who left his tools lay everywhere he went. In the shop, on service calls and all points in between.
I can remember when we use to have a guy in our shop that would through Acetone soaked rags onto the benches. Too often they would land on one of our screw drivers or other tools that had plastic parts and melt them. After about a year of trying to get him to stop doing it and the loss of a lot of Snap On tools, we fixed him.I remember a mechanic that worked for me who left his tools lay everywhere he went. In the shop, on service calls and all points in between.![]()
Bread bags also worked well in boots on construction. A bit slippery at times though..I remember when you'd put bread bags over your socks to
try and keep your feet dry. And it never got to cold to stay out all day.
I do my own work this is awful.