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When I decided to buy some nice tools, including good computer-sized itty bitty screws, I decided to get a new toolbox to celebrate.
Included with the toolbox was an offer to receive a free engraved nameplate for only $2.50 in shipping & handling.
There was only one name to choose: Bluntest Beef, my xbox gamer name.
Buriram Ruangsangthai carries name brand Power Tools, both Corded and cordless from several manufactures including Bosch, DeWALT, Makita, Maktec and Pigeon Power Tools. Pigeon Power Tools are made in China but sold at Ruangsangthai at discount prices with a real warranty. Service is available in the warranty period and outside the warranty period in Buriram at Ruangsangthai using genuine Pigeon Power Tools replacement parts. Many Buriram house builders buy Pigeon Power Tools for local Isaan home building construction crews due to the low cost and "value proposition" of Pigeon Power Tools. You would not compare a Makita Circular Saw to a Pigeon Circular Saw, since they are not built to the same standards. However a Pigeon Angle Grinder | Electric Drill | Chop Saw | or Pigeon Rotary Hammer might be suitable for Buriram Village House Builders. You can plug in and compare any power tool with any other brand power tool inside Ruangsangthai 7 days a week. Pigeon Power tools has a complete product brochure in English and a product brochure in Thai. If you have family doing a small house building project or a DIY home builder or Buriram House Remodel Project Pigeon is a value brand to test and compare at Buriram Ruangsangthai on Highway 2074 located directly across from the Buriram PEA Electrical Authority four story office building.
The main tools used to maintain this forest garden;
Chillington Grass Slasher to control brambles
Mattock for grubbing out bramble roots and other digging functions
Spear and Jackson multi-tool for lightweight pruning, sawing, cutting, opening wine bottles, etc
Heavy gardening gloves for handling brambles
Watering can for irrigating newly planted trees, bushes, etc
I use them occasionally, not for big things (I am not a great knitter). But some scarves for Lili come out well.
Press L to view with black background!
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The first off the line from my new Tool Series.
Pre-set details, custom sizing.
Photo by David Rangel
PROJECT:
Tooling at Knowlton
PHOTO CREDIT:
Aranda\Lasch
Exhibit / Work Shop
Knowlton School of Architecture
Columbus Ohio
2006
A stall in the market at Bury St Edmunds. I remember looking at a display of tools in a shop window with my father when I was about fifteen; he said to me, "Son, you look at these tools and see the word PLAY but I see the word WORK."
It felt good to straighten up and putter at Beth's Bicycle Braintrust today. (Homemade work bench, from scrap wood and old TriMet signs.)
Sainsbury's multi-tool.
Read my food blog: www.fatandplastered.com/
Diet blog: www.londonfoody.com/
Mongol Rally story! www.teamfiesta.com/
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Time are a changing... indeedy..
From work books and pencil to slide ruller, calculator, computer and smartphone... what will it look like in 20years time..???
The ledger was written up in the early 1900's, this page is for 1914 and records the expenses and time spent on building projects and charges made for the work done. (Courtesy of Peta Jade).
The slide rules are my grandfathers and fathers... I have forgotten how to use them now.. the calculator, computer and phone are mine... (I love my RPN calculator.. thanks HP..)
This shot is for our homework for our flickr group.. which was "maths"..
ISO 800, 100mm, f/2.8, 1/80sec, raw, standing on chair..
Take special note of all the clamps on the wall behind the bandsaw. He who dies with the most clamps wins! I didn't bother trying to label all the tools on the wall, that would be ridiculous, try to name them all if you wish, and you can win, err, something.
The Mazzou castable refractory cement makes a nice lining for the forge. It's pretty solid and certianly holds up better than the Kaowool alone.
I know . . . more hammers and saws. I promise that these are the last of my retirement cookies celebrating Hubby's 42 years with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. I thought tools with faces would be more fun for the grandkids! carrollscookies.blogspot.com