"I am now the proud possessor of a new � inch hammer/drill
with plenty of muscle, "
�
You have the new drill.� Now, be extrememly careful with it.� You won't believe how much torque this thing has, especially when you want it to stop turning RIGHT NOW and it wants to wind down slowly to a halt.� Gives that drill plenty of time to hurt you in the execution of its duties.
�
I would even go so far as to unplug the power cord when you are using the chuck key to change bits.� If you happen to depress the trigger with that key engaged you could lose a finger or two.� At the very least you will teach any bystanders lots of colorful new language.
�
Stephen

--- On Tue, 6/21/11, ed donnen <spliced.surprise@GMAIL.COM> wrote:

From: ed donnen <spliced.surprise@GMAIL.COM>
Subject: demons II
To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
Date: Tuesday, June 21, 2011, 8:01 AM

Rust demons II- The Curse of the hinge pins
Remember the center hinge part, with the pin rusted in?� Well, I
decided to drill them out before my next auto body class.���As I lay
the side gate upon the wood on the bed of my Doka, I remembered when I
got this olde Sears drill from their rebuilt department before my
first son was born.� Now he has a daughter and two sons, and this
drill and I have done a lot of jobs through the years.�