I just rehandled two of these last week! Those handles smell like a pork rind spill in a tackle box full of skunks! My handle of choice was former ash shovel handle, and a 20ga high brass head for a ferrule.
The screwdriver looks great and I cannot tell it was off center at all! The handle looks really nice and I am impressed with how well the lathe works even on a screwdriver handle. Thanks for sharing this.
Very well done on the handle. A terrific transformation and now your 3 favourite materials wood, brass and steel. I am glad we are not able to smell the stink of the old handle. Looks better than new now. Dave.
It was my Birthday a few days ago and my eldest son asked me what I wanted ? After watching your excellent posts about the mini lathe I said I'd like one, the upshot is, my lathe arrives either tomorrow or Saturday ! Like yourself, I've some old chisels that I'll have to modify for the time being, until I can get some proper mini lathe tools. The lathe will help me turn fishing float (bobber) bodies in just a minute or two instead of the half hour that they take me at present. Thankyou so much for your exceptional videos M D. ✌❤ Bob.
Very nice ! I have a similar project in my pipeline - hope it comes out as nice as this one. I love the cartridge brass for the ferrule and the beading tool.
Making the beading gouge is an awesome way to get consistent even beads. Now i gotta go make one from one of my junk chisels. Thanks for the inspiration!!
I Dig your Restos! ... But CAUSION! Way back in High School. (55 years ago). Dad acquired an accedline / oxygen torch - it quickly became my favorite tool since I had used one in Shop Class. Dad had recently had a new garage built. When torching or welding too close to the new concrete floor, I learned how easily concrete can explode around heat. Luckily I still have both eyes as I accidently blew sizeable chunks of concrete airborne! MAGDAD...Watch how you heat things up OR WEAR some goggles ! ! ! ...Newk from Kentucky
Another nice job. I love the bullet shell being repurposed.a huge improvement. I had some snap on screwdrivers that did the same Deterioration. They replaced them with no problem. I also had some basspro rods that did the same. They did not replace them. Your pride shines with your project. Thank You
I'll take your word that the screwdriver is off center but I couldn't tell that it was in the video. That is an absolutely fantastic job you did on that screwdriver!
That's a beautiful job as always! FYI, I have found that LA Awesome cleaner strips the mange away from acetate handles, I've been cleaning a few around the garage and it works nice .
Awesome job Magdad, good idea to ditch that stinky handle, you're doing great with the mini lathe, showing what can be achieved with minimum equipment ! Surely everyone loves a honey-dipper handle !
I have a screw driver just like that and i nearly trash canned it, but, I like my tools, so I took the handle off and canned it, was looking at using a piece of Purple Heart, I salvaged from a trash can that a friend of mine, and make a new handle combined with some brass, I think that would look quite smart. Thanks for the video, I appreciate your time.
Wow. Mrs. Magdad was right on when she got you the mini lathe. It's a great addition to the shop and very capable. Your lathe work is very instructive, and the screwdriver turned out very nicely. The handle on the stinky screwdriver looks too small to apply much torque. The cherry handle is much more practical and looks infinitely better. Great job all the way around.😀
That was a great idea to exchange handles. The cherry handle is beautiful and the brass ferule adds a nice touch. That had to be hard to try to center the screwdriver, good try!
You are the screwdriver king! Beautiful job and still amazed at what you are doing with that mini-lathe. Appreciate the shoutout as well, big help to the channel!
Very nicely done. I might need to get my little lathe working... It is amazing how the human eye spots the tiniest off set. I can't seem to get anything straight myself!
Nice project. My only observation is that now you need to go out and buy another stubby screwdriver for use in tight places! The new handle is long, but that's not what the original driver was for! I love the little lathe - years ago, I bought a cheapo wood lathe from an outfit that sold very inexpensive tools in magazine ads - I've long since forgotten the name - and bolted it to a lathe bench I made out of (back then) cheap but dry, 2x4s cross-bolted and glued together - that I had a local woodworking shop run through a thickness planer, then built sturdy legs to bolt it to. I added a motor, v belt, and some wiring and knife switches, and redid the baluster spindles on an old Victorian's porch - our house in Providence - to replace the 70 year old original spindles that had been disintegrating from acid car exhaust. I made the new ones out of 4x4 redwood (!) in the hopes they'd last longer, taking the profile from the originals. Redwood is tricky to turn, because the wood is fibrous, and the chisels will dig in and pop divots out, ruining the work. I profiled the block every 1/2 inch with a hacksaw so that a pull-out would be limited in effect, and then did the finish contour with rasps and files. Your mini-lathe brought back many happy memories of turning out wooden artwork down in our cellar those many years ago. Thanks for the video!
@@357magdad Well, while I don’t have a stationary belt sander, or a drill press, I think i could accomplish that using only hand tools. That handle came out really nice.
That yellow handled screwdriver, at the beginning of the video , in the tray , on the left... I have one identical . I found it 35 years ago on the side of the highway. Every brother and cousin I've got has borrowed it and left it out in the rain , used it as a prybar and a chisel. Somehow it always made it's way back to me ( even though they all acknowledged it's usefulness and admired it) . It looks like hell, but can still take a screw out.
A step drill should make drilling a primer pocket easier. Or a hand sharpened drill with 90 degree plus angle, to prevent binding. 180 degree cross cut drills are great for making fresh holes, but suck at reaming.👍
@@357magdad to drill brass it helps to brass the bit off. Which basically means knock the sharp edges off of it. You just stone the sharp edges off. That gives the bit a negative rake and makes the bit drill instead of grabbing in the soft metal. Look it up, it's a real thing. Drilling brass with a standard twist drill can be terrifying. A sharp bit will self feed into brass. A brassed bit is sharp, but sharp different.
That looks great Magdad. I picked up 5 brand new 6" Nicholson bastard files at the Habitat For Humanity restore for .80 each and I'm planning to use my mini lathe to make some handles. I really like the honey dipper design also and I'm thinking about trying to replicate all the handles exactly the same......wish me luck 😂
You’re becoming quite good at making things with the mini lathe. That was an excellent handle. Do you think you’ll ever get a larger lathe? Again great job! 👍
A fantastic result mate. The wood and brass handle sure look better than the crappy plastic one. Funnily I have never come across a stinky, cheesy handle like you seem to get in the US. Mostly, our handles loosen and fall off from the heat.😂
The smell is caused by the acetate breaking down. That releases butyric acid. If there's a way to fix it I've never heard of it. But I have heard some that claim they know how to fix it. I think it is a manufacturing defect when the plastic was made though. There's a lot of misinformation surrounding the topic.
I remember the first time I experienced the smell that comes off old plastic handled screwdrivers. Back in the 70's I took a job at an old garage as a mechanic. The shop had one of those big old Sun diagnostic machines unused against a back wall. One day, I did some exploring and opened a drawer on that machine ... and immediately thought ... "Who the HELL puked in this drawer???" It was one of those white powderey coated screwdrivers.
Nice job. Why didn’t you remove the wings and replace them with a steel drilled in from the side? BTW, you should make a video of the stuff Chuck has been making with his toolkit. Has he made his own workbench yet?
I used Sefoam brand of bug and tar remover and it cleaned up my brothers screwdrivers and they had alot of that white crude on them and it came right off.
Handles susceptible to the mange will always keep breaking down. You can clean the funk off but they'll deteriorate more. The plastic just wasn't made right.
Out gassing from the old 1950's plastics. Smells like a combo of blu cheese and 3 day old feet. I have had limited success with scraping the handles with an exacto knife [ outdoors] Then spraying with a clear acrylic sealer.
You should take that Smelly Screwdriver Handle put it into someones car LOL I know you would never do that Mr Magdad ... Hey the little Pepe la Pue stubby Screwdriver got a new life and looking good and smelling like Hai Karate Looks like the Little Lathe came in handy again as for the shell casing contact Scott from Kentucky Balistics see if you can get a shell casing from a 4 Bore Rifle that would make a interesting video ... Take care looking forward to next Sunday's video
I had a few of those stank drivers I threw away because my coworkers would cuss me every time I opened my box. 😂 They were craftsman screwdrivers from the 70’s era. They worked great but that smell was atrocious. My fellow workers called them crapsman screwdrivers. 😂
Check out West Highlands Shop:
www.youtube.com/@westhighlandsshop
I just rehandled two of these last week! Those handles smell like a pork rind spill in a tackle box full of skunks! My handle of choice was former ash shovel handle, and a 20ga high brass head for a ferrule.
Great description of the smell! I'd love to see some photos of your re-handled screwdrivers! 357mdad@gmail.com
The screwdriver looks great and I cannot tell it was off center at all! The handle looks really nice and I am impressed with how well the lathe works even on a screwdriver handle. Thanks for sharing this.
Thanks John! It is off just enough to annoy me!
Steel, wood, and brass! A classic Magdad restoration. Looks really great!
Steel, wood and brass always triumphs over mangy, smelly plastic!
Mr. David has a great Channel! I liked how you modified the HF tools! Your screwdriver came out awesome, Magdad! And i Love the bead work!
Thanks Vic! You're screwdriver project gave me "the itch" to play on my tiny lathe!
Very well done on the handle. A terrific transformation and now your 3 favourite materials wood, brass and steel.
I am glad we are not able to smell the stink of the old handle.
Looks better than new now.
Dave.
Thanks Dave! That was one of the most decomposed handles I've come across!
Not only did you do an outstanding job but it looks like you had allot of fun. You have made that little lathe into a very useful tool. Thanks
Thanks Tony! It was a lot of fun playing on my tiny lathe!
Using the empty case was genius. A work of art. Maybe it IS worth the effort to save the tools left to me by my dear late father.
Shell cases make for good ferrules! Check out this recent project:
ua-cam.com/video/pkFQcfXwoA4/v-deo.html
It was my Birthday a few days ago and my eldest son asked me what I wanted ? After watching your excellent posts about the mini lathe I said I'd like one, the upshot is, my lathe arrives either tomorrow or Saturday ! Like yourself, I've some old chisels that I'll have to modify for the time being, until I can get some proper mini lathe tools. The lathe will help me turn fishing float (bobber) bodies in just a minute or two instead of the half hour that they take me at present. Thankyou so much for your exceptional videos M D. ✌❤ Bob.
Happy Birthday Bob! I hope you have as much fun with your tiny lathe as I'm having!
Very nice ! I have a similar project in my pipeline - hope it comes out as nice as this one. I love the cartridge brass for the ferrule and the beading tool.
Thanks! I'm looking forward to seeing your project!
Making the beading gouge is an awesome way to get consistent even beads. Now i gotta go make one from one of my junk chisels. Thanks for the inspiration!!
Plus if you make your own, you can make it the exact size you want!
I Dig your Restos! ... But CAUSION! Way back in High School. (55 years ago). Dad acquired an accedline / oxygen torch - it quickly became my favorite tool since I had used one in Shop Class. Dad had recently had a new garage built. When torching or welding too close to the new concrete floor, I learned how easily concrete can explode around heat. Luckily I still have both eyes as I accidently blew sizeable chunks of concrete airborne! MAGDAD...Watch how you heat things up OR WEAR some goggles ! ! ! ...Newk from Kentucky
Thanks Newk!
Another nice job. I love the bullet shell being repurposed.a huge improvement. I had some snap on screwdrivers that did the same Deterioration. They replaced them with no problem. I also had some basspro rods that did the same. They did not replace them. Your pride shines with your project. Thank You
Thanks! It was a fun project!
I'll take your word that the screwdriver is off center but I couldn't tell that it was in the video. That is an absolutely fantastic job you did on that screwdriver!
Thanks! It ain't off by much - just enough to annoy me.
That's a beautiful job as always!
FYI, I have found that LA Awesome cleaner strips the mange away from acetate handles, I've been cleaning a few around the garage and it works nice .
Thanks Barry!
Fantastic!!! Looks amazing. You really achieved maximum results from that small lathe. 😃👍
Thanks ScoutCrafter! That tiny lathe is a lot of fun to play with!
That's a great idea for those stinky handles. Well done.
Thanks James!
I like the strong pronounced beading on the handle, really gives it character.
It's probably not a grippy as fluting, but I dig the look too!
Awesome job Magdad, good idea to ditch that stinky handle, you're doing great with the mini lathe, showing what can be achieved with minimum equipment !
Surely everyone loves a honey-dipper handle !
Thanks Andy! That honey dipper design is my favorite!
I have a screw driver just like that and i nearly trash canned it, but, I like my tools, so I took the handle off and canned it, was looking at using a piece of Purple Heart, I salvaged from a trash can that a friend of mine, and make a new handle combined with some brass, I think that would look quite smart. Thanks for the video, I appreciate your time.
Thanks Terry! Sounds like a great project!
Beautiful work! Steel, brass, and cherry are a great combo.
Thanks! Steel, wood and brass always beats stinky plastic!
Wow. Mrs. Magdad was right on when she got you the mini lathe. It's a great addition to the shop and very capable. Your lathe work is very instructive, and the screwdriver turned out very nicely. The handle on the stinky screwdriver looks too small to apply much torque. The cherry handle is much more practical and looks infinitely better. Great job all the way around.😀
Thanks Pat! That tiny lathe was a great gift!
Cool little project. I should consider getting a mini lathe. Thanks for sharing
Thanks Brendan! The tiny lathe is a blast to use!
Great project. I had almost the exact screwdriver that stunk so bad I had to toss it. Love the up cycling!
Thanks! Mine was headed for the trash until I saw Big Vic's project!
The little lathe saves the day! Another cool handle. Your skills on the lathe are impressive.
Thanks! I'm having a blast with my tiny lathe!
Awesome job Magdad! That handle looks great !! I need to pick up some of those chisels.
Thank You for sharing!
Thanks Jack! Harbor Freight has a couple cheap chisels sets that are ideal for modifying!
That was a great idea to exchange handles. The cherry handle is beautiful and the brass ferule adds a nice touch. That had to be hard to try to center the screwdriver, good try!
Thanks Larry! I should've had Mrs Magdad spot me when I opened up the hole.
Loving the home made turning tools! Fantastic result. Thanks for sharing, all the best
Thanks Nick! "Real" turning tools seemed out of scale for my tiny lathe.
Nicely done, good handle design too,. All round great look.
Thanks Dale! I dig that beaded honey dipper design!
Beautiful screw driver transformation. Looked fun to do. Nice job.
It was fun John!
You are the screwdriver king! Beautiful job and still amazed at what you are doing with that mini-lathe. Appreciate the shoutout as well, big help to the channel!
Thanks David! I hope you get to 1000 subs!
Excellent project. I have been having fun in the Shop but you are setting a high bar. Love the lathe.
Careful John - you may have to go out and get a lathe!
Beautiful results! You are getting really good with that lathe!
Thanks John! That tiny lathe is a blast! Someday I'll have room for a "real" lathe!
Very nicely done. I might need to get my little lathe working... It is amazing how the human eye spots the tiniest off set. I can't seem to get anything straight myself!
Making tool handles on the lathe is a blast! Getting the hole straight is my biggest challenge.
Awesome video. Love the honey dipper style handle and the brass casing ferrule
Thanks!
Nice project. My only observation is that now you need to go out and buy another stubby screwdriver for use in tight places! The new handle is long, but that's not what the original driver was for!
I love the little lathe - years ago, I bought a cheapo wood lathe from an outfit that sold very inexpensive tools in magazine ads - I've long since forgotten the name - and bolted it to a lathe bench I made out of (back then) cheap but dry, 2x4s cross-bolted and glued together - that I had a local woodworking shop run through a thickness planer, then built sturdy legs to bolt it to.
I added a motor, v belt, and some wiring and knife switches, and redid the baluster spindles on an old Victorian's porch - our house in Providence - to replace the 70 year old original spindles that had been disintegrating from acid car exhaust. I made the new ones out of 4x4 redwood (!) in the hopes they'd last longer, taking the profile from the originals.
Redwood is tricky to turn, because the wood is fibrous, and the chisels will dig in and pop divots out, ruining the work. I profiled the block every 1/2 inch with a hacksaw so that a pull-out would be limited in effect, and then did the finish contour with rasps and files.
Your mini-lathe brought back many happy memories of turning out wooden artwork down in our cellar those many years ago. Thanks for the video!
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Check out the stubby bit drivers I made:
ua-cam.com/video/peK90KYCl_A/v-deo.html
Awesome job! Love the detail it took to complete the screwdriver project. 😊
Thanks! It was a fun project!
That came out nice. You can't go wrong with cherry. Big Vic and David are very talented and have a lot of amazing content.
I thought of you when I opened my can of Minwax Natural!
@@357magdad Ya that's my go to. It's good stuff! I got some black walnut wood if you ever need any for turning let me know.
Well Done! Beautiful work, as always!
Thought on clamping the shell, having the drill bit inside it would give it something solid to compress against.
I think I'm gonna fit a piece of wood dowel inside so I can drill into it.
Another impressive showing at the mini lathe! Well done sir 👍🏼😃
Thanks David!
The screwdriver came out great. From stink to stellar.
I love "stink to stellar" !
Wow, beautiful job! That mini lathe does look like a lot of fun!
Thanks Chis! That tiny lathe is a blast!
Wow, nice job with the handle, great looking screwdriver now. A keeper.
Thanks Fred!
You're getting pretty good on that Mini-lathe MagDad. Nice work!
Thanks! That tiny lathe is a blast!
Excellent job and really love the color of the wood it’s gorgeous 👍
Thanks! I think the natural stain + matte clear is gonna be my go-to for cherry from now on!
Always looking for ideas for spent brass, well done.
Thanks! I've got a couple other brass case projects:
ua-cam.com/video/muRQdhF4kcI/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/PAbtK_K03f8/v-deo.html
Another great job. You have inspired me to get my lathe set up and used this year.
That's great Gayle! There are so many great projects you can do with a lathe!
Nice job. The Ferrell really sets it off.
Thanks Wire! I had to add some brass!
Looks like a really fun project.
It was a lot of fun playing with my tiny lathe!
Turned out really sweet!
Thanks!
That ‘turned’ out great!
🤣 Thanks Jim!
Beautiful job!
Thanks Kenney!
Beautifully done.😊
Thank you!
Beautiful transformation!
Thanks!
Always a joy to watch.
WOOD STEEL BRASS‼️
Thanks! Wood and brass always beats plastic!
Very well done using all your skills
Thanks! I wish I had used my "drill out the hole straight" skill a little more!
That’s really cool. I have some old plastic handle screwdrivers that are screaming for nice handles.
Making new handles is good practice on the lathe!
@@357magdad Well, since I don’t have a lathe, guess I’ll have to shape it by hand. 😊
@@pitsnipe5559 Check out my no-lathe screwdriver handle project:
ua-cam.com/video/WQ6RP5z7AeM/v-deo.html
@@357magdad Well, while I don’t have a stationary belt sander, or a drill press, I think i could accomplish that using only hand tools. That handle came out really nice.
It looks so much nicer!
Thanks! Wood and brass is always better than plastic!
That is beautiful thank you for sharing your expertise
Thanks Michael!
HELLO there. Really nice job on that screwdriver. I'm amazed at what that mini lathe can do. 😮.have a great week. 👍👍❤..
Thanks Larry! That tiny lathe is fun to play with!
That yellow handled screwdriver, at the beginning of the video , in the tray , on the left... I have one identical . I found it 35 years ago on the side of the highway. Every brother and cousin I've got has borrowed it and left it out in the rain , used it as a prybar and a chisel. Somehow it always made it's way back to me ( even though they all acknowledged it's usefulness and admired it) . It looks like hell, but can still take a screw out.
Old tools are the best!
A step drill should make drilling a primer pocket easier. Or a hand sharpened drill with 90 degree plus angle, to prevent binding. 180 degree cross cut drills are great for making fresh holes, but suck at reaming.👍
I'll try a step drill next time. Holding on to the round case is my biggest challenge.
@@357magdad to drill brass it helps to brass the bit off. Which basically means knock the sharp edges off of it. You just stone the sharp edges off. That gives the bit a negative rake and makes the bit drill instead of grabbing in the soft metal. Look it up, it's a real thing. Drilling brass with a standard twist drill can be terrifying. A sharp bit will self feed into brass. A brassed bit is sharp, but sharp different.
Kinda looks like a honey dipper. Very cool👍🏼
That's the look I was going for!
Magdad you need to make a complete set of these.
That would be fun Robert!
Very nice indeed, well done magdad
Thank you!
That was fantastic. Excellent work. Cheers
Thanks Joe! That tiny lathe is a blast!
That looks great Magdad. I picked up 5 brand new 6" Nicholson bastard files at the Habitat For Humanity restore for .80 each and I'm planning to use my mini lathe to make some handles. I really like the honey dipper design also and I'm thinking about trying to replicate all the handles exactly the same......wish me luck 😂
Sounds like a great project! Make sure you send me some photos!
Will do Magdad
Wow that turned out really nice
Thanks! It was a fun project!
@@357magdad I have to get my wood lathe up and running.
That looks amazing. I hope you gave the old handle a proper burial.
I should hide it in someone's desk drawer at work!
@@357magdad Hmm. Didn't think of that. lol
You’re becoming quite good at making things with the mini lathe. That was an excellent handle.
Do you think you’ll ever get a larger lathe?
Again great job! 👍
Thanks Frank! I will definitely have a "real" lathe someday!
Looks great!
Thanks Kenneth!
A fantastic result mate. The wood and brass handle sure look better than the crappy plastic one. Funnily I have never come across a stinky, cheesy handle like you seem to get in the US. Mostly, our handles loosen and fall off from the heat.😂
Thanks Shedman! You're lucky the smelly plastic formula never made it "down under"!
The smell is caused by the acetate breaking down. That releases butyric acid. If there's a way to fix it I've never heard of it. But I have heard some that claim they know how to fix it. I think it is a manufacturing defect when the plastic was made though. There's a lot of misinformation surrounding the topic.
Wow looks so good, going to look for some to do myself 🪛🪛🛠️
Thanks Collin! I got a free set of screwdrivers from Harbor Freight waiting for new handles.
Beautiful work buddy.
Thanks Mike! Check out the screwdriver I made for ScoutCrafter's challenge:
ua-cam.com/video/MU3VwVH67Hw/v-deo.html
Enjoyed it very much, thank you.
Thanks Terry!
Amazing job.
Thanks!
Beautiful job ❤
Thanks Patrick!
I remember the first time I experienced the smell that comes off old plastic handled screwdrivers. Back in the 70's I took a job at an old garage as a mechanic. The shop had one of those big old Sun diagnostic machines unused against a back wall. One day, I did some exploring and opened a drawer on that machine ... and immediately thought ... "Who the HELL puked in this drawer???" It was one of those white powderey coated screwdrivers.
That smell is one of the reasons I prefer wood handles!
Looks great
Thanks John!
I know it's a small lathe, but it sounds like any flywheel could help. Or sharper tools. 🤫👍🤣
I think it's doin' OK for what it is.
Nice job. Why didn’t you remove the wings and replace them with a steel drilled in from the side?
BTW, you should make a video of the stuff Chuck has been making with his toolkit. Has he made his own workbench yet?
I think drilling a cross hole through the center of that small shaft would have been a challenge! I've got a Chuck-sized project coming soon!
Wow i really enjoy this video thanks Magdad!!
Thanks John! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Great job on a new handle! The old handle really must have stunk after heating the blade. Was the cartridge used or you took apart a new bullet?
I have a bag full of various sizes of spent brass cases I saved for "arts and crafts" projects like this.
Really nice, as usual. I enjoy watching all your videos.
Thanks Ben! I'm having a lot of fun fooling around in the shop!
Great job!
Thanks!
I used Sefoam brand of bug and tar remover and it cleaned up my brothers screwdrivers and they had alot of that white crude on them and it came right off.
All the bug and tar in the world won't turn it into cherry and brass! 😁
Handles susceptible to the mange will always keep breaking down. You can clean the funk off but they'll deteriorate more. The plastic just wasn't made right.
From trash to treasure! 👍😀😎
My favorite kind of project!
Out gassing from the old 1950's plastics.
Smells like a combo of blu cheese and 3 day old feet.
I have had limited success with scraping the handles with an exacto knife [ outdoors]
Then spraying with a clear acrylic sealer.
Thanks for watching! Check out my Craftsman screwdriver project from last year:
ua-cam.com/video/Or4vt-81YCw/v-deo.html
How awesome. Such a great work 😃😃
Thanks! It was a fun project!
You should take that Smelly Screwdriver Handle put it into someones car LOL I know you would never do that Mr Magdad ... Hey the little Pepe la Pue stubby Screwdriver got a new life and looking good and smelling like Hai Karate Looks like the Little Lathe came in handy again as for the shell casing contact Scott from Kentucky Balistics see if you can get a shell casing from a 4 Bore Rifle that would make a interesting video ... Take care looking forward to next Sunday's video
Thanks Roger! I'm remembering the smelly car from Seinfeld!
Nice video. Thank you.
Thanks!
I'm loving it
Thanks! It was a fun project!
Great job
Thanks Mike!
Very nice
Thank you!
Did the stinky handle go into the recycle?
I hid it in Chuck's pickup truck just to mess with him.
THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO
Thanks for watching Joe!
I had a few of those stank drivers I threw away because my coworkers would cuss me every time I opened my box. 😂 They were craftsman screwdrivers from the 70’s era. They worked great but that smell was atrocious. My fellow workers called them crapsman screwdrivers. 😂
That's why I like wood handle tools!
Beautiful
Thanks David!
Thanks Magdad...Another super presentation. Have you given any thought of starting a fan club for Chuck?
Send me your address and we'll get you in the club! 357mdad@gmail.com
Outstanding
Thanks Anthony! Check out the screwdrivers I made for ScoutCrafter's challenge:
ua-cam.com/video/MU3VwVH67Hw/v-deo.html