Charles Spencer wrote:I had rubber drawer liners in one of my tool boxes that I bought used but I never really liked them. I removed them, cleaned up the bottoms of the drawers, and lightly oiled them.
Just about the only cutting tools I keep in a tool box are files. I put cardboard on the bottom of my file drawer ($0.00) and the files themselves in old cardboard paper towel tubes ($0.00).
Charles
Hello Charles Spencer
Welcome to The Home Machinist!
I like your
($0.00) way of thinking..
Spare, Cleaned, Organized, Boxed, and Managed
Components, and Scrap Materials can be very
helpful, and are worth every inch of sensible
storage space used, for repairs and or out of the
box inventing, and Prototyping Etc.
JMHO. Ken.
As you have found out, we have members
that really enjoy helping each other, and
sharing there skill’s and or knowledge,as
well as there project’s, idea’s, and more.
In order for this to happen smoothly there
are a few things that are
NEEDED:
1)
Correct brand names of what ever
you are asking and/or talking about.
2)
Correct Serial numbers, Model No,
Date, and or Country of Manufacturer,
Size’s, Colors, Clear Picture’s of the item,
and or it’s data plates, and anything else
you can supply for the members to work
with.
3)Do you already have, or need
Operator and Parts, Manual’s
4) Making sure that you put
your
WORLDLY LOCATION in your
PROFILE so it show’s up to the left
of all of your POST’S under your name.
VERY HELPFUL, to member’s trying
to assist you.
5) It is always nice to
THANK the members
that spend time
HELPING YOU and when
your problem is solved, it’s nice to
UPDATE
and share your
FIX / REMEDY to help the
next member, to read and learn from.
NOTE: CLEAR PICTURE’S
(ARE ALWAYS)
VERY HELPFUL.
Ken.