I remember when I started, using a dead-blow hammer on a hand stapler. 20-30 sheets a day.
They had one at the habitat restore. Maybe $10? It's a Duofast, probably same as yours.No one makes that stapler anymore.
They are hard to destroy, but recall our shop teacher telling about one going through a cinder block wall.Saw a guy knock over his welding tanks. Knocked the top off. One went through a wall.
Wish I still had one. The one I used belonged to another guy.They had one at the habitat restore. Maybe $10? It's a Duofast, probably same as yours.
A couple of years ago here a certain brand of dive tank blew up when it was getting filled so they condemned all different brands of dive tanks which were made before 1992? even though it was only one manufacturer of dive tanks were there was troubleI remember one time a tank at the dive shop blew. Flew all around inside the storage room. Fortunately no one was inside & there were no injuries, but it caused a lot of damage. Those things can be dangerous.
Here ya go Jon.
Compared to this guy, I feel like a common warehouse sweeper on his first day.
There are hundreds and hundreds of automatic transmission types, each with their own internal designs.
This guy is as impressive as it gets.
I'm pretty good at taking stuff apart and putting it back together but I get looking at the hundreds of parts balls springs seals shims, etc. That is just overwhelming.This is why I gave up transmissions after I went to the Toyota transmission class.
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