Plomb ww2 video

[hickory n Steel]

[oldnslo]

Great vid. Thanks for sharing. I'm gonna name my first born boy Dokes next go-round in life. 

[hickory n Steel]

Great vid. Thanks for sharing. I'm gonna name my first born boy Dokes next go-round in life. 

I've seen this before, but it cracks me up every time I watch it.
Plus the best part about is that all of the information in it is still relevant and useful today.
They could easily enhance and remaster this and use it in shop classes.

[Cruiser808]

It’s a classic old tool useage film. Goofyness aside, those Plomb mechanic tools and the box are awesome. This was a period where “made in USA” reigned supreme.

[coolmercury]

Had not seen it before, thanks for putting it on.

[hickory n Steel]

It’s a classic old tool useage film. Goofyness aside, those Plomb mechanic tools and the box are awesome. This was a period where “made in USA” reigned supreme.

Definately.
I own the 1/2" sliding T which was featured in this video, but I sure with I had everything else as well.

[3bay]

That video is a darn treasure. I forgot all about it, thanks for posting it Hick.

On the ratchet- “Use a light oil but no grease”. 

[hickory n Steel]

That video is a darn treasure. I forgot all about it, thanks for posting it Hick.

On the ratchet- “Use a light oil but no grease”.

No problem, I figured some had seen it but it's too much of a treasure not to post anyways.

[highland512]

That didnt look like the red lube of love he was using on that old pear head.