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Suze, does "nicking" your tools mean stealing them ?? or borrowing them and never returning them ???
LOWE'S hardware stores have some line of hand tools that look pretty darn good. I saw them once, 'cause I don't go there much. |
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Kobalt ! That's it ! If they're lifetime warranty, they'd be OK.
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Snap-on you pay for the delivery service with the guys in the trucks. They come to your location and swap out the tool. In any case, tools are just awesome things. If it wasnt for them life would be one big pain. I am just thankful to have them on earth. |
yep nicking = both cases
stealing & borrowing and never returning lol |
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All quality tools have there place and are a preference to the user and his wallet. Quality tools usually make the job go smoother and quicker saving time and money. Plus I hate going to the mall to exchange a broken wrench or socket. |
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and after the hiest, hes just nicked them any one who even asks is just a nick? dont be a nick... hahhaha just havin fun... |
Nicking a tool
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It all started because the first guys (back in the early 1800's) to work on machinery (and later cars) were all named Nick. They later were called "mecha-nicks". The letter 'k' was dropped along the way, so then it became 'mechanics'. So as fate would have it, it was a "Nick" that did the first tool borrowing (from a fellow 'mecha-nic'. And it was a "Nick" that was the first to NOT return a borrowed tool. Thus it became known as "nicking" a tool (not returning it). (Here is a grain of salt, *, to help you swallow this. |
I was in Lowe\'s tonight and stopped by the tool section. Now I would not recommend the Kobalt wrenches because the finish is too rough. I would buy those smooth, chrome ones at Sears.
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lmao... nice history lesson there :p hahaaaa
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