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$100
On 7/15/2011 3:42 PM, Ignoramus15061 wrote:
http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included What's that load of junk doing in such a lice looking neighborhood?!!! Paul |
$100
On 2011-07-15, Paul Drahn wrote:
On 7/15/2011 3:42 PM, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included What's that load of junk doing in such a lice looking neighborhood?!!! Paul It is not junk, it is Ridgid plumbing tools and a Schmidt sand blasting pot. http://goo.gl/UaFha http://goo.gl/burM5 i |
$100
Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included I have one of those Rigid size selectable ratcheting pipe threaders, It's pretty nice. Be sure to keep a good one with sharp dies for yourself. They don't take up much space with the handle detached, I actually use the handle from my EMT bender. |
$100
On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included I have one of those Rigid size selectable ratcheting pipe threaders, It's pretty nice. Be sure to keep a good one with sharp dies for yourself. They don't take up much space with the handle detached, I actually use the handle from my EMT bender. Can I use these heads with an electric pipe threader, like RIdgid 300? And, can I use one with my Clausing lathe? Or is the grip of the chuck now enough? i |
$100
Ignoramus15061 wrote: On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included I have one of those Rigid size selectable ratcheting pipe threaders, It's pretty nice. Be sure to keep a good one with sharp dies for yourself. They don't take up much space with the handle detached, I actually use the handle from my EMT bender. Can I use these heads with an electric pipe threader, like RIdgid 300? And, can I use one with my Clausing lathe? Or is the grip of the chuck now enough? i I don't think it would be a good idea to try to power a manual threader like that. Pipe threads aren't that long and it doesn't take that long to complete a thread. Unless you have some need to thread quite a few sections of pipe in a short time the manual ratchet will do fine. Besides, it's exercise, unlike sitting in front of a computer all day. |
$100
On Fri, 15 Jul 2011 17:42:22 -0500, Ignoramus15061
wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Well done Sir...very well done indeed!!!! Bravo!! Gunner, who has a similar blasting pot..and doesnt have a clue how to use it. -- Maxim 12: A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head. |
$100
On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote:
http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash i |
$100
On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus15061 wrote: On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included I have one of those Rigid size selectable ratcheting pipe threaders, It's pretty nice. Be sure to keep a good one with sharp dies for yourself. They don't take up much space with the handle detached, I actually use the handle from my EMT bender. Can I use these heads with an electric pipe threader, like RIdgid 300? And, can I use one with my Clausing lathe? Or is the grip of the chuck now enough? i I don't think it would be a good idea to try to power a manual threader like that. Pipe threads aren't that long and it doesn't take that long to complete a thread. Unless you have some need to thread quite a few sections of pipe in a short time the manual ratchet will do fine. Besides, it's exercise, unlike sitting in front of a computer all day. I need to eat less, also. i |
$100
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 12:25:56 -0500, Ignoramus25765
wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash i Bravo!! Bravo indeed!!! Gunner, bowing before the new Scrounging Master! -- Maxim 12: A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head. |
$100
Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus15061 wrote: On 2011-07-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included I have one of those Rigid size selectable ratcheting pipe threaders, It's pretty nice. Be sure to keep a good one with sharp dies for yourself. They don't take up much space with the handle detached, I actually use the handle from my EMT bender. Can I use these heads with an electric pipe threader, like RIdgid 300? And, can I use one with my Clausing lathe? Or is the grip of the chuck now enough? i I don't think it would be a good idea to try to power a manual threader like that. Pipe threads aren't that long and it doesn't take that long to complete a thread. Unless you have some need to thread quite a few sections of pipe in a short time the manual ratchet will do fine. Besides, it's exercise, unlike sitting in front of a computer all day. I need to eat less, also. i Yes, I'm trying to do the same as well as trying to get more exercise. |
$100
Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! |
$100
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C."
wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? -- One word frees us of all the weight and pain of life: That word is love. -- Sophocles |
$100
On 2011-07-18, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? Not at all. This is the sandblaster I sold: http://www.amazon.com/Schmidt-Mfg-Sa.../dp/B000RO0ZEK It sells new for $4,172. I did not have some of the accessories from that set, but had an extra pneumatic hose. This sandblaster was likely worth more than what I sold it for, which is not smoething that bothers me. I was never into "finding a sucker" and prefer to sell something quickly and to pass on some part of a good deal that I get. i |
$100
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 18:40:20 -0500, Ignoramus25765
wrote: On 2011-07-18, Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? Not at all. This is the sandblaster I sold: http://www.amazon.com/Schmidt-Mfg-Sa.../dp/B000RO0ZEK It sells new for $4,172. I did not have some of the accessories from that set, but had an extra pneumatic hose. OMFG! How in gawd's name can they sell those simple machines for that kind of price? I scanned Amazon for "sandblasting" and found the highest price $999. This sandblaster was likely worth more than what I sold it for, which is not smoething that bothers me. I was never into "finding a sucker" and prefer to sell something quickly and to pass on some part of a good deal that I get. I just thought you got a seller's deal on it and wasn't trying to diss ya, Ig. (I only do that during politics due to your choices.) -- One word frees us of all the weight and pain of life: That word is love. -- Sophocles |
$100
On 2011-07-18, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 12:25:56 -0500, Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash i Bravo!! Bravo indeed!!! Gunner, bowing before the new Scrounging Master! That was great, indeed, but things that good are kind of rare and I am expecting some kind of a Karma Punishment. i |
$100
Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 18:40:20 -0500, Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-18, Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? Not at all. This is the sandblaster I sold: http://www.amazon.com/Schmidt-Mfg-Sa.../dp/B000RO0ZEK It sells new for $4,172. I did not have some of the accessories from that set, but had an extra pneumatic hose. OMFG! How in gawd's name can they sell those simple machines for that kind of price? I scanned Amazon for "sandblasting" and found the highest price $999. I expect it's because it's a true industrial grade unit, not light commercial. |
$100
On 2011-07-19, Pete C. wrote:
Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 18:40:20 -0500, Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-18, Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? Not at all. This is the sandblaster I sold: http://www.amazon.com/Schmidt-Mfg-Sa.../dp/B000RO0ZEK It sells new for $4,172. I did not have some of the accessories from that set, but had an extra pneumatic hose. OMFG! How in gawd's name can they sell those simple machines for that kind of price? I scanned Amazon for "sandblasting" and found the highest price $999. I expect it's because it's a true industrial grade unit, not light commercial. I think so, as well. It is built like a tank and weighs over 300 lbs. i |
$100
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 18:40:20 -0500, Ignoramus25765
wrote: On 2011-07-18, Larry Jaques wrote: On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 17:59:04 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus25765 wrote: On 2011-07-15, Ignoramus15061 wrote: http://igor.chudov.com/tmp/Goods01.jpg Sand blasting pot was also included Above mentioned sand blasting pot just sold for $1,000 cash Wow! Ig found a real nice sucker to pay higher-than-retail, huh? Not at all. This is the sandblaster I sold: http://www.amazon.com/Schmidt-Mfg-Sa.../dp/B000RO0ZEK It sells new for $4,172. I did not have some of the accessories from that set, but had an extra pneumatic hose. This sandblaster was likely worth more than what I sold it for, which is not smoething that bothers me. I was never into "finding a sucker" and prefer to sell something quickly and to pass on some part of a good deal that I get. i I have one of these...from Harbor Freight... http://www.amazon.com/Gallon-Air-San...d_sim_sbs_hi_6 and seldom use it. The big Trico cabinet gets most of my work. Gunner -- Maxim 12: A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head. |
$100
Just wanted to add something. I brought home a bunch of pipe wrenches,
of which I intended to sell most of them. Then I had to disassemble the compressor that I am converting to a grill, and I was damn glad that I had those 36" wrenches, chain wrenches, etc. So, I decided, I will keep all of them -- two 36" pipe wrenches and two 36" chain pipe wrenches. I may even go back and get some more odd shaped pipe wrenches. I do not need that stuff, until I need it, and then it is too late. I will also keep the 2" pipe tap, just in case, but not the bigger taps. i |
$100
Ignoramus25765 wrote: Just wanted to add something. I brought home a bunch of pipe wrenches, of which I intended to sell most of them. Then I had to disassemble the compressor that I am converting to a grill, and I was damn glad that I had those 36" wrenches, chain wrenches, etc. So, I decided, I will keep all of them -- two 36" pipe wrenches and two 36" chain pipe wrenches. I may even go back and get some more odd shaped pipe wrenches. I do not need that stuff, until I need it, and then it is too late. I will also keep the 2" pipe tap, just in case, but not the bigger taps. i Tools take up space, until you need them, then they are invaluable. You might want to consider up to 3" taps, since some generator engine exhausts you might play with get that big. |
$100
On Mon, 18 Jul 2011 21:26:22 -0500, Ignoramus25765
wrote: Just wanted to add something. I brought home a bunch of pipe wrenches, of which I intended to sell most of them. Then I had to disassemble the compressor that I am converting to a grill, and I was damn glad that I had those 36" wrenches, chain wrenches, etc. So, I decided, I will keep all of them -- two 36" pipe wrenches and two 36" chain pipe wrenches. I may even go back and get some more odd shaped pipe wrenches. I do not need that stuff, until I need it, and then it is too late. Odd...I think that was mentioned in the conversations recently. Though to be fair...Id think you would be ok with a couple decent 24s and a couple snipes. But hey..if you have the room! I will also keep the 2" pipe tap, just in case, but not the bigger taps. i Keep one of every pipe size from 1/8" through 2" and you will be covered pretty well Gunner -- Maxim 12: A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head. |
$100
On 2011-07-19, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus25765 wrote: Just wanted to add something. I brought home a bunch of pipe wrenches, of which I intended to sell most of them. Then I had to disassemble the compressor that I am converting to a grill, and I was damn glad that I had those 36" wrenches, chain wrenches, etc. So, I decided, I will keep all of them -- two 36" pipe wrenches and two 36" chain pipe wrenches. I may even go back and get some more odd shaped pipe wrenches. I do not need that stuff, until I need it, and then it is too late. I will also keep the 2" pipe tap, just in case, but not the bigger taps. i Tools take up space, until you need them, then they are invaluable. You might want to consider up to 3" taps, since some generator engine exhausts you might play with get that big. You are quite right, actually. I forgot all about engine exhausts. My own generator's exhaust is pipe threaded. i |
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