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RIP John Barry
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RIP John Barry
On Jul 23, 12:07*am, "Bill Noble" wrote:
the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Billwww.wbnoble.com http://tinyurl.com/n2j5fp http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...RZYfgD99IFL7G0 |
RIP John Barry
"Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress |
RIP John Barry
On Jul 23, 1:42*am, "Ed Huntress" wrote:
"Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress Yeah, but WD-40 is great for other uses, I'd hate to not have it in my arsenal. It's a great degreaser, great on electrics, and lets you use regular sandpaper on metal as 'wet' sandpaper. Dave |
RIP John Barry
"Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... "Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress A great fish attractant but illegal in most areas. |
RIP John Barry
Bill Noble wrote:
the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? Umm, in a world where do-it-yourselfers that know the difference between a solvent and a lubricant? |
RIP John Barry
"Buerste" wrote in message ... "Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... "Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress A great fish attractant but illegal in most areas. Jeez, what kind of fish is that? Cuyahoga salmon? g I'll bet the fish that lived in that river in 1969 thrived on WD-40. Well, actually no fish lived in the river. Only one species of brown algae, which lived only on pilings and rocks that got some air. The river was entirely anaerobic, which really slowed down the decay of humans and other animals, but it made them really stink bad. Fortunately, the only animals of any kind in that river were ones that fell in or were pushed. One whiff of it could make you swoon. How close is your shop to the Cuyahoga? -- Ed Huntress |
RIP John Barry
On Thu, 23 Jul 2009 14:13:12 -0400, "Ed Huntress"
wrote: "Buerste" wrote in message ... "Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... "Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress A great fish attractant but illegal in most areas. Jeez, what kind of fish is that? Cuyahoga salmon? g Nah, it's the water displacing bit of the formula:- Spray WD39 on lake. Water runs away. Collect dry, oily fish from dry, oily mud. :-) Mark Rand RTFM |
RIP John Barry
"Mark Rand" wrote in message ... On Thu, 23 Jul 2009 14:13:12 -0400, "Ed Huntress" wrote: "Buerste" wrote in message ... "Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... "Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com We'd be stuck with WD-39 and real lubricants. It would be a rustier world, but hinges probably would last longer. -- Ed Huntress A great fish attractant but illegal in most areas. Jeez, what kind of fish is that? Cuyahoga salmon? g Nah, it's the water displacing bit of the formula:- Spray WD39 on lake. Water runs away. Collect dry, oily fish from dry, oily mud. :-) Excellent! That's better than Clorox in a trout stream. d8-) -- Ed Huntress |
RIP John Barry
XR650L_Dave wrote:
Yeah, but WD-40 is great for other uses, I'd hate to not have it in my arsenal. Cleans dirt off of machines fairly well. Cleans gummy WD-40 off really good. Wes |
RIP John Barry
"Ed Huntress" wrote:
Excellent! That's better than Clorox in a trout stream. d8-) I haven't heard that one before. Wes |
RIP John Barry
"Wes" wrote in message ... "Ed Huntress" wrote: Excellent! That's better than Clorox in a trout stream. d8-) I haven't heard that one before. Wes If you'd lived in western Maryland in the '50s, you'd also know about bush-bobbin', juggin' with a whole *case* of beer bottles, dippin', and a few other tricks that would make the sporting hairs on your neck curl up. d8-) Here in NJ, the standard trout-fishing tool used throughout much of the Appalachians -- a half-stick of dynamite -- was a little too loud, considering the population density. So they developed Clorox fishing. You block off the downstream end of a trout pool with a piece of hardware cloth, walk up to the head of the pool, and pour in a gallon of Clorox. The trout can't breathe with the chlorine in the water and they float belly-up into the hardware cloth. It was quite popular here with the poachers, until the late '50s. -- Ed Huntress |
RIP John Barry
"Bill Noble" wrote in message ... the guy who brought WD-40 to the world - where would we be without him? -- Bill www.wbnoble.com My life would not be any differant, It has been years since I bought a can of WD-40. If I need a solvent cleaner, I buy a solvent cleaner, if I want a lubricant I buy LPS. Penetrant, Kroil, or PB. WD-40 is not much more than good advertising as far as I am concerned! Greg |
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