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Hoarding is exactly what the government is doing right now by filling the SPR, and frankly it's the best thing that could happen. It drives prices up. High prices encourage demand destruction. They also finance new well development. The hoarded oil gives us a buffer to fall back on once shortages become more prevalent. High prices are what we need in order to adapt to what's coming, and the sooner they happen, the better.

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Peakoil.com :: View topic - The Oldest Tool You Own and Use
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The Oldest Tool You Own and Use
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Ludi
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PostPosted: Thu May 08, 2008 5:25 pm    Post subject: Re: The Oldest Tool You Own and Use Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Vegas wrote:
Metal turning lathe, casting dates on it 1878.


Very cool. Smile
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The_Virginian
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PostPosted: Thu May 08, 2008 7:57 pm    Post subject: Re: The Oldest Tool You Own and Use Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote



Mine is a 1971 Ulm made. This pic looks Pre-WWII.

I've had older "tools" like a 1940 TT-33...


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Pops
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PostPosted: Mon Jun 23, 2008 2:28 pm    Post subject: Re: The Oldest Tool You Own and Use Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

I just thought I'd mention the ability to repair a tool and of course it ability to be repaired are very important.

I just rec'd a pile of spare parts for a Kershaw needle nose locking multi-tool I bought maybe 15 or 20 years ago.

It has no rivets, only nuts and bolts and I had lost a small nut - they sent me every nut and bolt for the too - including new jaws!

Anyway, my highest recommendation for Kershaw/KAI/ZT.
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gonfishn
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PostPosted: Mon Jun 23, 2008 5:16 pm    Post subject: Re: The Oldest Tool You Own and Use Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

My great grandfathers broad axe and falling axe are the oldest.
My favorite though would be my grandfathers christmas tree axe,
I remember him using it into his eighties to trim his trees.
I still keep it almost shaving sharp
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ohcomeon
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PostPosted: Mon Jun 23, 2008 6:01 pm    Post subject: Re: The Oldest Tool You Own and Use Add User to Ignore List Reply with quote

Well, not really handtools, but since I'm the woman of the house, these are my tools:

1. Cast iron frying pan (deep) which was my mom's and is about 50 years old. Still used daily.

2. Heavy tea pitcher from about 1945, also my mom's. Almost daily use.

3. Old flour sifter from someone's kitchen, don't know who, found at a yard sale. Used frequently as well.
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