Buy what you can afford and works for you......... Don't ever worry about what someone else has........tool box tours are great to see tools you never seen or knew what the proper use.......Enjoy watching your videos
Wow dude! Thanks for being so generous and sharing your collection! I’m excited to get a garage so I can start collection more tool and organize them. All my tools are in tool bags and boxes in my truck. I’m 43 and just started learning small engine repair. I absolutely love it!
You don’t have to defend your decision to buy good tools. That’s what you do for a living so why not purchase good tools if u can afford it. Having the right tool for the job is time saving which saves you money!!!
No need to apologize! Not a darn thing wrong with a man that likes thecbest. I was blessed in my life that I was blessed that I could afford to buy snap on tools. They really are the best hand tools out there. My humble opinion. I'd say 90 to 95 percent of my tools are snap on. Like you I tell people to buy the best you can afford. I feel the tool snobs arebte ones that can afford snap on and then the hate comes. Well enjoyed the vid. Take care and be safe!
Awesome awsome thank you for this video. Love the organization. You are like me lots of wrenches I mostly have tekton and gearwrench with some no name. Those pry drivers look awesome. Really enjoyed the video. Can't wait to see more. Have a awesome weekend friend.
I used to have a lot of tool truck brands before I sold them, its definitely a preference but they are the best quality to date. I like that you have a set of every style wrench because they all have a purpose , love the Offset wrenches. Nice set up dude. Look forward to more content
I remember when the tool trucks only had those special tools. We had two trucks Snap-on and Mac that was it. I bought stuff I couldn’t find elsewhere from truck. Today you can go online and find stuff that’s just rebranded much cheaper. Some will buy of the truck because of warranty and they have a relationship with the truck dealer. I think it’s best for the young tech to start with more affordable tools and then as the years pass do as they see fit. It’s your money and your Choice and I see many of the techs doing videos doing the right thing when trying to help the new techs. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice toll collection 👍 thanks for this tool box tour video it informed me on some tools that are out there that I did not know about and going to work toward getting.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 I agree with you there is never to many tools. I have a tool addiction as well 😆 im on a constant mission buying tools and there are many different tools for different purposes as well.
Awesome tool collection that’s funny I have just about every single snap on tool you have a few differences.. I’m just a diy. Who loves working on my stuff and buying tools lol 👍👍👍
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 You will never have enough tools if you're a mechanic. Bro this video is going to blow. Everyone loves tool box tours. Make sure to add the word toolbox tour in your description and in your tags 👍
Well, to say your colllection is comprehensive is a bit of an understatement lol. But looks like it's all necessary. I had to use my tap and die set last week to get a seized bolt out of the underside of my Toro lawn mower aluminum deck. That process is really a bit of an art form - needs a lot of finesse. I did OK at first, but couldn't loosen the bolt and got carried away with my drilling. I should have walked away from it for a day to let it soak and loose some of my intensity, but I wanted it done "right now". So, I'm going to have to utilize another type of fastener. Not sure how the result will be. Lesson learned. Great collection, I enjoyed your vid.
I like the paper manuals as well. There are some pit falls of paper manuals. One you can’t zoom in to read stuff which I think is the biggest plus and searching is usually easier on a computer. Pit falls fighting with getting computer to work right crashes all the good stuff you know like loss of internet or power manuals aren’t effected by that. I am older maybe that’s why I like the print manuals.
Yeah, I agree. Pros and cons to both. I’m still fairly young, and I like the paper manuals. Something about being able to hold them and have them at your bench and getting them greasy while your working.
Thanks! You may get some of that here, but I have noticed that everyone has a different style, and everyone has a different way of doing things. While I agree, I get bored watching the same thing over and over, I do still learn something almost every time by watching someone new doing it.
Love your “disclaimer” of I use tool truck tools but you don’t have too it will not make you a better mechanic. If you can afford them and make a living with them never feel guilty to the next guy enjoy your time and life with what works for you.
I too work on a variety of stuff, my job as fleet mechanic means I do chainsaws all the way up to 18 wheelers lol makes for an expensive tool bill! Lol
Thank you!! Those are actually from Mac. I liked them because they come in long and short, straight and 45 degree. I have some smaller ones you can get from Oregon as well.
Maybe it's me but the tools look like they never saw a days work .i clean my tools after a job but there are Always a smudge or something left behind That's the clearest tool set up I've ever seen. Just sayin no offence
None taken. Some tools get used a lot more than others, but everything gets wiped down with tub o towels and then dried off with a blue shop towel after every job. I’m kind of OCD about my stuff.
Snap-On = lifetime guarantee They pay for themselves and should be in every professionals toolbox. They dont make you a better mechanic but that big upfront cost pays for itself if you plan on doing this long term also resale market is crazy.
Hey just subscribed. Very nice setup tool boxes. I have same Snapon boxes a green and the blue. I like the wobble nut drivers and Mac RVRT sets. Got to get those. Excellent video
All of the above. I use a computer with downloaded files from my distributors, online manuals, internet files, and believe it or not, I still like to use paper manuals.
That's an awesome tool collection , you would laugh if you saw mine . Do you repair any customer rejects to flip and sell , or buy broken equipment at a deal to repair and flip to bring in a dollar or two ??
They are Snap On roll carts. The part number for these particular ones are the KRSC46. They are great roll carts for what they are. They are big and hold a lot of tools. They have a slide top that I would have liked better, if I had the room to slide the top open, just so I had a top to store stuff on, but these work out great for the space I have.
I do like them for certain applications. I got mine from my Matco guy, but they are pretty good for the most part. For their size they have held everything I have needed to put in them. Nice for scratch able surfaces, and to close them and hang them up when finished.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 well Apex tool owns them all but they shut armstrong and allen manufacturing(thus ceasing all their manufacturing in America I believe) down a few years ago.
Then the skies the limit.!!!!! Do u think u might do a livestream soon????????? Be sure to send notifications that you’re going live so we will know. I hope u do !!!
I like Matco and have a lot of their tools. If you don't have a shop and don't have a tool truck come by I would personally research a tool you see from them and purchase it elsewhere for cheaper. Most of their tools are rebrands and you can find it cheaper elsewhere. That being said the convenience of a tool truck coming by the shop, lifetime warranty, supporting the local business man, etc etc is valuable, so if that is the case buying off the truck is perfectly acceptable. Just my (sometimes unpopular) opinion.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 I'm strictly shade tree. But I've wondered if mechanics that buy off the truck get any sort of discount. As much as I would love a box full of Snap-on, it would be really impractical for me. Craftsman has always been a decent "go-to" for me. But, they're gone now and I've been burned too many times by Stanley and the stuff from the local discount tool store. That stuff is way too inexpensive for me to be able to afford it. Have you ever thought of creating a video on different tool sources for the different types of workers? Your video above would just about cover the full-fledged mechanic, shade trees might be in the middle, then the Stanley workers might be on the entry level. Or you might have other ideas...
Great question Jeff. Buying off the truck (vs. snapon.com etc.) does have its perks. I rarely pay retail price on anything. Each dealer has the ability to run promos and give discounts etc. Everybody has a personal preference on tools. I know auto mechanics who use Harbor Freight tools, and I know DIY'ers who use Snap-on. It all comes down to your preference and what you can afford. I say, buy the best tool you can afford, for the job. If you purchase the cheapest option, but spend a lot of time driving back and forth to the store either exchanging it under warranty, or having to purchase a new one, are you really saving money? There are several great options out there that are not tool truck brands. Gearwrench, Sunex, SK tools, just to name a few. Some of those you can find on amazon or other online retailers. Most also come with a lifetime warranty and are really great quality tools for much cheaper. You can find great deals on ebay for brand new tools, or even lightly used tools at great discounts. I would also recommend looking at Jersey Discount Tool Company. They have great quality tools at killer prices. Follow them on facebook for promos, or they have an app (jdtco)
I buy cheap tools. if I use it enough that it breaks I will get a good brand to replace it. I'll never buy cheap sockets though. Just a headache strip your bolts and the socket in one go. Won't use cheap drivers either too many stripped screw heads in my time.
That’s a good rule of thumb. If you just need something for one job, or something you rarely use you can get buy just going the cheapest route. Items you use daily you will probably save money in the long run spending a little money up front. I always say buy nice or buy thrice. Ha
I have had great tools made by companies in USA and i have had bad tools. Many time the same tool fit great and then bought same tool again that turned out not be worth the metal it was made with. Same with chines or japanese tools. If quality control is not checking every batch, bad tools can make it to market. This is why a good warranty is a requirement for peace of mind. Good tools in the hands of an experienced mechanic makes money. Experience can only take you so far without good tools. Tools are with the investment.
When I buy a tool truck tool I only feel guilty for the first two days after, after that it is pure enjoyment, unless it was a pure impulse buy then I only feel guilty for the first 2 days after I return or sell it off.
Most all of this stuff looks brand new and unused... either you work on the cleanest vehicles in the cleanest shop on the planet, or you just took out a mad loan and bought everything... I can't tell, either way this has got to be the cleanest setup in existence like a nasa clean room.! If I saw this in person I would assume this setup is more about collecting tools than it is about working on vehicles/engines
Well it looks like everything is brand new, don’t you work on stuff my plastic boxes are covered in fingerprints,just to close them. Would be nice to work on only clean stuff.
![Lp. Последняя Реальность #107 РОДНОЙ ДОМ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IK3QKzKUlHM/mqdefault.jpg)
My father calls it TAS, or tool acquisition syndrome. He says it never goes away 😆, thanks for the tour.
Haha that's awesome. Thanks for watching!
Buy what you can afford and works for you......... Don't ever worry about what someone else has........tool box tours are great to see tools you never seen or knew what the proper use.......Enjoy watching your videos
Wow dude! Thanks for being so generous and sharing your collection! I’m excited to get a garage so I can start collection more tool and organize them. All my tools are in tool bags and boxes in my truck.
I’m 43 and just started learning small engine repair. I absolutely love it!
You don’t have to defend your decision to buy good tools. That’s what you do for a living so why not purchase good tools if u can afford it. Having the right tool for the job is time saving which saves you money!!!
You are correct!
That's a great
point.
No need to apologize! Not a darn thing wrong with a man that likes thecbest. I was blessed in my life that I was blessed that I could afford to buy snap on tools. They really are the best hand tools out there. My humble opinion. I'd say 90 to 95 percent of my tools are snap on. Like you I tell people to buy the best you can afford. I feel the tool snobs arebte ones that can afford snap on and then the hate comes. Well enjoyed the vid. Take care and be safe!
Awesome awsome thank you for this video. Love the organization. You are like me lots of wrenches I mostly have tekton and gearwrench with some no name. Those pry drivers look awesome. Really enjoyed the video. Can't wait to see more. Have a awesome weekend friend.
Thanks so much! Have a great weekend as well!
I used to have a lot of tool truck brands before I sold them, its definitely a preference but they are the best quality to date. I like that you have a set of every style wrench because they all have a purpose , love the Offset wrenches. Nice set up dude. Look forward to more content
You are the man . You’re like me with the tools more then one set and everything to do a job .
Thanks Henry! You can never have too many, and everything serves a purpose! Thanks for watching!
I remember when the tool trucks only had those special tools. We had two trucks Snap-on and Mac that was it. I bought stuff I couldn’t find elsewhere from truck. Today you can go online and find stuff that’s just rebranded much cheaper. Some will buy of the truck because of warranty and they have a relationship with the truck dealer. I think it’s best for the young tech to start with more affordable tools and then as the years pass do as they see fit. It’s your money and your Choice and I see many of the techs doing videos doing the right thing when trying to help the new techs. Thanks for sharing.
Very well said John! Thanks for watching.
Super impressive tools video man.🙌👏greetings from Provo Utah
Super nice setup !!!!
This dude is so nice! Super nice collection of tools!
Thanks so much Billco!
Super impressive collection man! Good for you!
Thank you!
Thanks for the tool box tour I really enjoyed it
Awesome! Thanks William!
Very nice toll collection 👍 thanks for this tool box tour video it informed me on some tools that are out there that I did not know about and going to work toward getting.
Thanks Taylor! You can never have too many tools...at least that's what I tell myself lol
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 I agree with you there is never to many tools. I have a tool addiction as well 😆 im on a constant mission buying tools and there are many different tools for different purposes as well.
Very nice set up!
Best tool set up I've seen
Thank you so much! It is always growing...lol
Awesome tool collection.
Thank you Javier!
Awesome tool collection that’s funny I have just about every single snap on tool you have a few differences.. I’m just a diy. Who loves working on my stuff and buying tools lol 👍👍👍
That's awesome! It is always fun to go out and work on stuff when you love the tools you work with, that is for sure! ha
Thanks for the tour👍🏼
Thank you for watching!
Impressive tool collection.
Thank You!
Nice Tour 👍👍
Thanks Darrian!
Great toolbox tour. Alot of money right there!
Thanks Fill! It’s been a few years of upgrading and building a collection.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 Way more than my few years of collecting 😂
@@fillslawncare haha fair enough. So maybe it is an addiction/problem. At least I acknowledge it right? 🤷♂️😂
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 You will never have enough tools if you're a mechanic. Bro this video is going to blow. Everyone loves tool box tours. Make sure to add the word toolbox tour in your description and in your tags 👍
@@fillslawncare Thanks for the tips! I agree with you 100% As mechanics we are always adding to the arsenal.
Well, to say your colllection is comprehensive is a bit of an understatement lol. But looks like it's all necessary. I had to use my tap and die set last week to get a seized bolt out of the underside of my Toro lawn mower aluminum deck. That process is really a bit of an art form - needs a lot of finesse. I did OK at first, but couldn't loosen the bolt and got carried away with my drilling. I should have walked away from it for a day to let it soak and loose some of my intensity, but I wanted it done "right now". So, I'm going to have to utilize another type of fastener. Not sure how the result will be. Lesson learned. Great collection, I enjoyed your vid.
Thanks Jeff, I appreciate that feedback. Patience is key when working with stuck bolts and having to rethread them etc. Been there many times myself.
Nice assortment of tools. Subbed 👍
Thank you Frank!
My 8mm bolt biter socket is used abused and reused again lol. Great tool to get out of a sticky spot. Works on studs and bolts
Yes, that is a great little invention. So many uses for sure!
Would like to hear Elmer Fudd say 'wobble bit'. Great tour, thanks.
Haha, yeah. Thanks for watching!
I like the paper manuals as well. There are some pit falls of paper manuals. One you can’t zoom in to read stuff which I think is the biggest plus and searching is usually easier on a computer. Pit falls fighting with getting computer to work right crashes all the good stuff you know like loss of internet or power manuals aren’t effected by that. I am older maybe that’s why I like the print manuals.
Yeah, I agree. Pros and cons to both. I’m still fairly young, and I like the paper manuals. Something about being able to hold them and have them at your bench and getting them greasy while your working.
Enjoyed the video it’s a nice to see something other then someone cleaning a cab for the 10,000 time lol.
Thanks! You may get some of that here, but I have noticed that everyone has a different style, and everyone has a different way of doing things. While I agree, I get bored watching the same thing over and over, I do still learn something almost every time by watching someone new doing it.
Love your “disclaimer” of I use tool truck tools but you don’t have too it will not make you a better mechanic. If you can afford them and make a living with them never feel guilty to the next guy enjoy your time and life with what works for you.
Thanks Drew, I appreciate that reminder. Thank you for sharing!
I too work on a variety of stuff, my job as fleet mechanic means I do chainsaws all the way up to 18 wheelers lol makes for an expensive tool bill! Lol
I like snap on tools,I can`t afford to buy many.You have a very good collection buy once cry once.Thanks for showing.
Thanks Wade! That's a good saying, I always say buy nice, or buy thrice...ha
I think I'll post a note with both of these sayings on the inside of my old Kennedy machinist tool box. I've not heard it said better lol.
You need to do a live stream.
Very good video, just subbed!
Awesome! Thank you!
I’m impressed at how clean your tools are. How intentional/intensive is your effort to keep everything looking like new?
Daddy must of left him the farm lolol evrythng new not a scratch on anythng ugh id polly do the same
@@buddyjohn Anyone that says “daddy bought them” is most certainly poor and can’t buy even HF tools and has to mooch off their parents.
@@travisvanalst4698 and no yu cant s my d.. plz stop dm'n me a'hole & try save some of dsddies money "buyin sht yu dont know how to use"
Great video, really enjoyed it . Where did u get those hemostat pliers.?
Thank you!! Those are actually from Mac. I liked them because they come in long and short, straight and 45 degree. I have some smaller ones you can get from Oregon as well.
I love mi tool and I have masco ark tool snap on tool
Maybe it's me but the tools look like they never saw a days work .i clean my tools after a job but there are
Always a smudge or something left behind
That's the clearest tool set up I've ever seen. Just sayin no offence
None taken. Some tools get used a lot more than others, but everything gets wiped down with tub o towels and then dried off with a blue shop towel after every job. I’m kind of OCD about my stuff.
Hi can you make a video on 2-cycle tools? Great video 👍
Thanks for watching! I’ll work on putting a 2 cycle tools video together!
Snap-On = lifetime guarantee
They pay for themselves and should be in every professionals toolbox. They dont make you a better mechanic but that big upfront cost pays for itself if you plan on doing this long term also resale market is crazy.
Where are the tools you work with the scratched dirty ones you have any?
I know it’s a month old but I’m just seeing it. That Milwaukee cabinet seems nice! We’re those soft close drawers?
It is a decent box, just very shallow. They are soft close!
Hey just subscribed. Very nice setup tool boxes. I have same Snapon boxes a green and the blue. I like the wobble nut drivers and Mac RVRT sets. Got to get those. Excellent video
Bit driver set
Thanks Joseph!
I’m curious what do you use for your technical information. Computer , manuals, internet, subscription?
All of the above. I use a computer with downloaded files from my distributors, online manuals, internet files, and believe it or not, I still like to use paper manuals.
Not sure if you see mark fox channel he works on motorcycles as well he has some good videos as well
That's an awesome tool collection , you would laugh if you saw mine . Do you repair any customer rejects to flip and sell , or buy broken equipment at a deal to repair and flip to bring in a dollar or two ??
Thanks Barry. Yes I do fix and resell equipment as I get my hands on them and have the time for it.
What kind of roll carts are those? Is there a part number? Do you like them,
They are Snap On roll carts. The part number for these particular ones are the KRSC46. They are great roll carts for what they are. They are big and hold a lot of tools. They have a slide top that I would have liked better, if I had the room to slide the top open, just so I had a top to store stuff on, but these work out great for the space I have.
How much is all that worth? And most importantly, how many years of repairing small engines will it take for you to cover the cost of all those tools?
Hi mate from the UK 🇬🇧
Hey Mick!
Do u like those colored collapsible magnetic parts trays I heard they were weak what brand are yours?
I do like them for certain applications. I got mine from my Matco guy, but they are pretty good for the most part. For their size they have held everything I have needed to put in them. Nice for scratch able surfaces, and to close them and hang them up when finished.
When’s your livestream???
i was gonna get that same snap on toolbox, its gonna be my first, should i get green or red?
It's a great box, get whatever color you will enjoy seeing everyday. Green is my color...
That wrench drawer snap on one was prolly like 2000 I guess maybe same om the matco or more lol
lol 😅
My friends one of those guys who says they have a lot of money and don’t buy snap on to be cool
Hey Micks mowers is live now.
I have both of Flathead and Phillips screwdriver so…
What you should add is some Armstrong USA tools
Are you talking the same Armstrong that makes Gearwrench and Crescent, or completely different company?
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 well Apex tool owns them all but they shut armstrong and allen manufacturing(thus ceasing all their manufacturing in America I believe) down a few years ago.
Wera screwdrivers work great for jets
Hey I missed the livestream u were on with David’s small engine repair. How did u like it
It was a good time. Enjoyed chatting with everyone.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 hey I see your channel has almost doubled in subscribers. That’s cool. I think u will be to 1k b4 u know it
Then the skies the limit.!!!!! Do u think u might do a livestream soon????????? Be sure to send notifications that you’re going live so we will know. I hope u do !!!
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 Glad u enjoyed. You should try others. Sometime.
What were you going to say about the Matco tools at around 5min into the video ?
I like Matco and have a lot of their tools. If you don't have a shop and don't have a tool truck come by I would personally research a tool you see from them and purchase it elsewhere for cheaper. Most of their tools are rebrands and you can find it cheaper elsewhere. That being said the convenience of a tool truck coming by the shop, lifetime warranty, supporting the local business man, etc etc is valuable, so if that is the case buying off the truck is perfectly acceptable. Just my (sometimes unpopular) opinion.
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 I'm strictly shade tree. But I've wondered if mechanics that buy off the truck get any sort of discount. As much as I would love a box full of Snap-on, it would be really impractical for me. Craftsman has always been a decent "go-to" for me. But, they're gone now and I've been burned too many times by Stanley and the stuff from the local discount tool store. That stuff is way too inexpensive for me to be able to afford it. Have you ever thought of creating a video on different tool sources for the different types of workers? Your video above would just about cover the full-fledged mechanic, shade trees might be in the middle, then the Stanley workers might be on the entry level. Or you might have other ideas...
Great question Jeff. Buying off the truck (vs. snapon.com etc.) does have its perks. I rarely pay retail price on anything. Each dealer has the ability to run promos and give discounts etc.
Everybody has a personal preference on tools. I know auto mechanics who use Harbor Freight tools, and I know DIY'ers who use Snap-on. It all comes down to your preference and what you can afford. I say, buy the best tool you can afford, for the job. If you purchase the cheapest option, but spend a lot of time driving back and forth to the store either exchanging it under warranty, or having to purchase a new one, are you really saving money? There are several great options out there that are not tool truck brands. Gearwrench, Sunex, SK tools, just to name a few. Some of those you can find on amazon or other online retailers. Most also come with a lifetime warranty and are really great quality tools for much cheaper. You can find great deals on ebay for brand new tools, or even lightly used tools at great discounts. I would also recommend looking at Jersey Discount Tool Company. They have great quality tools at killer prices. Follow them on facebook for promos, or they have an app (jdtco)
I buy cheap tools. if I use it enough that it breaks I will get a good brand to replace it. I'll never buy cheap sockets though. Just a headache strip your bolts and the socket in one go. Won't use cheap drivers either too many stripped screw heads in my time.
That’s a good rule of thumb. If you just need something for one job, or something you rarely use you can get buy just going the cheapest route. Items you use daily you will probably save money in the long run spending a little money up front. I always say buy nice or buy thrice. Ha
Hey go on live tonight. I’ll join you
I have had great tools made by companies in USA and i have had bad tools. Many time the same tool fit great and then bought same tool again that turned out not be worth the metal it was made with. Same with chines or japanese tools. If quality control is not checking every batch, bad tools can make it to market. This is why a good warranty is a requirement for peace of mind.
Good tools in the hands of an experienced mechanic makes money.
Experience can only take you so far without good tools. Tools are with the investment.
I hate u were late getting to fills
What size tractor is that ??
It is a Ford 1710 26HP
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 that’s a good size for your Shop
When I buy a tool truck tool I only feel guilty for the first two days after, after that it is pure enjoyment, unless it was a pure impulse buy then I only feel guilty for the first 2 days after I return or sell it off.
I know the feeling Andy. Thanks for sharing!
It’s sad that you have to put that disclaimer in the beginning of the video…🤦🏾♂️…..
Most all of this stuff looks brand new and unused... either you work on the cleanest vehicles in the cleanest shop on the planet, or you just took out a mad loan and bought everything... I can't tell, either way this has got to be the cleanest setup in existence like a nasa clean room.! If I saw this in person I would assume this setup is more about collecting tools than it is about working on vehicles/engines
What we are lacking is dirt. Not one of those tools look used at all! "Bad Sell"
Well it looks like everything is brand new, don’t you work on stuff my plastic boxes are covered in fingerprints,just to close them. Would be nice to work on only clean stuff.
These are just my tools I put on display. I have a set of harbor freight tools that I actually work with and get dirty...
Hey do u have Email??
Yes sir. Kbssmallengineyt@gmail.com
@@kbssmallenginerepair2615 thanks
you look like more of a tool dealer than a mechanic! most of the tools where unused! nice collection though!
Poor people always pay twice.
Buy nice or buy thrice...
Those tools ain’t been used
All never touched who ya kidding bro? None of this is used there is no Mars nothing shits right off the truck.
Dang, you caught me.... I spent $20K on tools so I could make a silly video for all 500 of my subscribers.
Bro I’m a mechanic stacked out harder then you I use my tools and clean them everyday. Mine still have scuffs and and more from real use.
Cool story bro
Well let’s see how ya do. Jump on Facebook and jump in the harbofreight group or mechanic memes.
This is a lot like the setup David Guetta uses.
I'll have to check it out, thanks for watching!
Who is David Guetta? I see you making this comment on a bunch of toolbox tours
@@jyoung6004 The music artist/singer. He has made a collaboration in music with Akon before.