On Thu, 08 May 2008 19:20:37 GMT, JBW <wilson@afn.org> may have said: When last I visited France, all the wrenches (les wrenches?) seemed to prefer a workstand style much more substantial than the rickety things we commonly see in the U.S. They were coffee-table sized contraptions that (as I recall) included a tool chest and a tray to hold loose parts. Physically, they gripped the
On May 8, 7:42 pm, landotter <landot...@gmail.com> wrote: On May 8, 7:09 pm, A Muzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote: landotter wrote: On May 8, 2:20 pm, JBW <wil...@afn.org> wrote: When last I visited France, all the wrenches (les wrenches?) seemed to prefer a workstand style much more substantial than the rickety things we commonly see in the U.S. They
landotter wrote: On May 8, 2:20 pm, JBW <wil...@afn.org> wrote: When last I visited France, all the wrenches (les wrenches?) seemed to prefer a workstand style much more substantial than the rickety things we commonly see in the U.S. They were coffee-table sized contraptions that (as I recall) included a tool chest and a tray to hold loose parts. Physically, they gripped the
On 2008-05-08, JBW <wilson@afn.org> wrote: When last I visited France, all the wrenches (les wrenches?) seemed to prefer a workstand style much more substantial than the rickety things we commonly see in the U.S. They were coffee-table sized contraptions that (as I recall) included a tool chest and a tray to hold loose parts. Physically, they gripped the frame like: http
JBW wrote: When last I visited France, all the wrenches (les wrenches?) seemed to prefer a workstand style much more substantial than the rickety things we commonly see in the U.S. They were coffee-table sized contraptions that (as I recall) included a tool chest and a tray to hold loose parts. Physically, they gripped the frame like: http://tinyurl.com/5qw8s5
