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Discussion Forum

greatest tool ever invented

huddledmass | Posted in General Discussion on March 16, 2006 07:19am

the greatest tool ever is the crow bar.  It must increase your strength by 100% and it focuses that energy as well.  Where would we be without it.  Think about it

 

 

 

“I hate quotations.  Tell me what you know”  Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Replies

  1. User avater
    zak | Mar 16, 2006 07:26am | #1

    But what about the Kubota excavator?  It increases strength by 10,000%, and once you get the hang of it you can listen to music at the same time! ; ).

    zak

     

  2. plumbbill | Mar 16, 2006 07:43am | #2

    My vote is the "sawzall"

    "There are about 550000000 firearms in worldwide circulation. That's one firearm for every twelve people on the planet. The only question is...........How do we arm the other eleven?" Yuri Orlov

    1. JohnSprung | Mar 17, 2006 01:43am | #30

      Hmmm -- I'd pick the articulated Porter Cable recip saw over the conventional sawzall.  But neither for "greatest tool of all".  Maybe the CNC vertical mill.  Maybe this thread will get pulled if I were to say EZ Smart....  ;-)  

       

      -- J.S.

       

      1. Stilletto | Mar 17, 2006 02:08am | #31

        Kind of boring but probably the tape measure,  without it I'd be yelling "cut that 2x12 at 2 Pete's, 1 Duane and a half a Matt."You're entitled to sh!t.---Tony Soprano

        1. davem | Mar 17, 2006 03:11am | #32

          as far as i am concerned, the "tool" that has given me the most pleasure is the one i got on my birthday

          1. DonCanDo | Mar 17, 2006 03:49am | #33

            as far as i am concerned, the "tool" that has given me the most pleasure is the one i got on my birthday

            You mean that tool that was under development for the 9 months prior to your birthday?  Hey, have fun!

            -Don

          2. huddledmass | Mar 17, 2006 04:11am | #34

            ladies and gentlemen we have a winner!!"I hate quotations.  Tell me what you know"  Ralph Waldo Emerson

          3. User avater
            zak | Mar 17, 2006 04:15am | #35

            "as far as i am concerned, the "tool" that has given me the most pleasure is the one i got on my birthday"

            That may be, but I would recommend you don't try to pound nails with it.

          4. User avater
            MarkH | Mar 17, 2006 04:46am | #36

            I used mine to make 3 big boys.  Now I can get a lot more done than working by myself.

          5. huddledmass | Mar 17, 2006 04:53am | #37

            i've pounded and nailed with it"I hate quotations.  Tell me what you know"  Ralph Waldo Emerson

          6. pickings | Mar 17, 2006 05:06pm | #44

            Gives new meaning to the phrase....grad your tool and get to work.

  3. woodway | Mar 16, 2006 07:50am | #3

    The hammer...cave men used simple hammer to knock out his opponent and take his women. Probably should have taken something else but he took the women and look what trouble he's into now!
    Have you ever tried to drive any nail without a hammer? It's not happening!

    1. User avater
      IMERC | Mar 16, 2006 08:00am | #4

      Have you ever tried to drive any nail without a hammer? It's not happening!

       

      PSSSSSST!!!! Air nailers...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

      WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

      Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

      1. User avater
        AaronRosenthal | Mar 16, 2006 08:10am | #5

        Psst....
        Marty, I once had to drive some finshing nails and had nothing except my 1976 Montreal Olympic commemerative Canon F-1.
        Nails went in and camera still takes great pictures.Quality repairs for your home.

        AaronR ConstructionVancouver, Canada

         

        1. User avater
          IMERC | Mar 16, 2006 08:14am | #6

          Hi Aaron... long time I'm thinking....

          pliers and screwdrivers work too....

          and how is yur 4000 and did you fix the miter and finally work out yur insert problem...

           Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

          WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

          Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

          1. User avater
            AaronRosenthal | Mar 16, 2006 09:17am | #7

            Hi Big M!
            I diddled with it a little and got it sorta fixed.
            I'll be getting the inset thing fixed up this weekend. Glad you're back. Did you get unretired?Quality repairs for your home.

            AaronR ConstructionVancouver, Canada

             

          2. User avater
            IMERC | Mar 16, 2006 11:10am | #8

            not a chance....Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

            WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

            Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

        2. highfigh | Mar 16, 2006 06:57pm | #21

          You beat me to it. I was going to mention the same camera (not necessarily the comemmorative one, though). "The Brick"Is yours the kind with the removable pentaprism?
          "I cut this piece four times and it's still too short."

          1. User avater
            AaronRosenthal | Mar 17, 2006 08:51am | #39

            Yup. The full deal.
            I'll never sell it. I'll mount it on the mantle before I let it out of my hands.
            It's better than my new Canon 350 XT Rebel, far more solid.Quality repairs for your home.

            AaronR ConstructionVancouver, Canada

             

          2. highfigh | Mar 17, 2006 04:58pm | #41

            Do you have the whole system or just parts of it? I found a speed finder a while back and while I don't shoot as often as I did, it's a good thing to have when shooting at the sky. The mirror lockup is great for extremely long exposures, too.
            "I cut this piece four times and it's still too short."

    2. MikeFitz | Mar 16, 2006 03:03pm | #9

      Wasn't there a huge thread recently where a guy decided nails were obsolete?

    3. chile_head | Mar 16, 2006 04:10pm | #12

      My linesman's pliers have driven enough staples that I'm sure they could drive a nail or two.Of course, I've been told that the proper tool is the closest tool.

  4. BenA | Mar 16, 2006 03:15pm | #10

    If you think a crow bar is good , take a look at Stanleys new Fubar that they are comming out with. A new multi use crow bar.

    http://www.stanleytools.com

    1. Shoeman | Mar 16, 2006 04:21pm | #14

      F.U.B.A.R.  seems to be a pretty appropriate acronym for that thing

      1. joeh | Mar 16, 2006 04:32pm | #15

        I can probably fubar without that thingee.

        Joe H

    2. BillBrennen | Mar 16, 2006 06:23pm | #19

      Funny! Do you think the Stanley marketing guys know what "fubar" is an acronym for?Bill

      1. butch | Mar 16, 2006 10:55pm | #24

        I know I'll be sorry I ASKED but what does"FUBAR" stand for?

        1. Boats234 | Mar 16, 2006 10:58pm | #25

          Fouled Up Beyond All Repair--- polite form

        2. pickings | Mar 16, 2006 11:13pm | #26

          I heard it was "Marine" speak for:

          F*&^%$ed  Up Beyond All Recognition.

        3. BillBrennen | Mar 16, 2006 11:24pm | #27

          Yeah, what Pickings said. Military origin of some sort.Bill

          1. BryanSayer | Mar 19, 2006 02:41am | #56

            I've heard SNAFU (situation normal, all fouled up) (the sanitized version) has a military origin, but I'm not so sure about FOOBAR. We used FOOBAR in early programming though.

          2. User avater
            IMERC | Mar 19, 2006 02:44am | #57

            that's FU and not FOO...

            BAR is beyound all repair / reconigition..Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

            WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

            Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

    3. jerseyjeff | Mar 17, 2006 05:12am | #38

      I always though Fubar meant Fd Up Beyond All Recognition.....  

      kinda funny for a crowbar.   I am a real fan of BFHs  Big Freakin Hammers...  now thats a great tool...

       

      1. Norman | Mar 17, 2006 09:37pm | #45

        On the same subject:

        SNAFU       situation normal, all forked up.

        DILIGAF     do I look like I give a fork?

        1. User avater
          IMERC | Mar 17, 2006 09:43pm | #46

          and not to leave out BOHICA...

          Bend Over Here It Comes Again...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

          WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

          Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

        2. jerseyjeff | Mar 17, 2006 10:13pm | #47

          I am a real fan of SOL.....

          Back in my younger days I was a camp counselor and I could sign SOL so fast....  It was especially handy when the School Bus brakes overheated and caught fire in a very very bad part of town....

          "do you smell smoke"

          "yup and I see smoke too"

          "STOP THE BUS"

          30 seconds later.....

          "OFF THE BUS!!"

          Then came the the quick sign.... SOL!

          That was a fun one.   had to run two blocks to a payphone and then call the Fire Department.  

           

  5. User avater
    JDRHI | Mar 16, 2006 04:04pm | #11

    For the money.....and on a simple muscle to task ratio....the crowbar may well be #1.

    But...if you take cost out of the comparison....the TelPro drywall lift is easily the greatest tool ever invented in terms of giving one person the power to do what they typically would have to struggle with.

    I bought one a few years back....and every time a discussion like this comes up, I chime in.

    Not a drywaller by trade....but I can now hang more boards faster, by myself, than I was previously able to do with help.

    Used to turn down drywall jobs....I now look forward to them.

    J. D. Reynolds

    Home Improvements

  6. blue_eyed_devil | Mar 16, 2006 04:16pm | #13

    I nominate "compound interest" as the greatest tool known to man.

    Of course, if you're on the wrong end of the loan, it ain't such a good thing.

    blue

     

  7. pickings | Mar 16, 2006 04:41pm | #16

    My greatest tool would have to be a ..........Machete.

    You can pry with it, cut w/ it, dig w/ it, mix mud w/ it, hammer w/ the back of it....just about any job.

    You can replace a crow bar w/ a wodden stick/syaff/log shaped by the machete

    You can replace a hammer w/ a stone, and if you don't have nails....the hammer would not help you.

    But if you can't cut or shape the wood......what are you going to build? 

    There are entire villages in many parts of the world constructed only w/ machetes.

  8. User avater
    maddog3 | Mar 16, 2006 04:51pm | #17

    wasn"t Pres Sam Adams the guy who said "give me a crowbar and I will make the voices stop?"

    or was it the great Roman sage Parathese ?

    .
    .
    .
    'Wer ist jetzt der Idiot?'
    1. User avater
      bayou66 | Mar 19, 2006 01:24am | #53

      Sam Adams - good man - but not a President.

      1. User avater
        maddog3 | Mar 19, 2006 03:20am | #58

        gotcha.......:).
        .
        .
        'Wer ist jetzt der Idiot?'

  9. Jcpilot | Mar 16, 2006 05:10pm | #18

    Money! Lots of it!

    Useless things in aviation. 1. Altitude above you. 2 Runway behind you. 3 Fuel in the fuel truck.

    http://mysite.verizon.net/respum0e/johnclanton/

  10. Boats234 | Mar 16, 2006 06:29pm | #20

    Lets go for the 50/50

     

    WD-40 and Duct tape......................

    If it moves and it should'nt.............use duct tape

          If it doesn't move and it should...................use WD-40

  11. dustinf | Mar 16, 2006 10:20pm | #22

    1) Disposable utility knife blades.

    2) Carpenters pencil.

    3) As much as hate it, cell phone.

    Stop, drop, shut 'em down, open up shop. 



    Edited 3/16/2006 3:23 pm ET by dustinf

  12. User avater
    Sailfish | Mar 16, 2006 10:41pm | #23

    I'm sure this won't get many votes, but I think a palm nailer is just the greatest.

     

    And sawzall is a strong second.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

     

    WWPD

  13. User avater
    JeffBuck | Mar 17, 2006 12:16am | #28

    everything's a hammer ...

    'cept a chisel.

     

    'cause that's a screwdriver!

    Jeff

        Buck Construction

     Artistry In Carpentry

         Pittsburgh Pa

  14. Shep | Mar 17, 2006 01:43am | #29

    The greatest tool ever is a good helper.

    You have the right one, you don't even have to pick up  tool.

    Just sit back and tell him ( or better yet, her ) what to do.

    1. VaGentinMI | Mar 19, 2006 01:26am | #54

      dentist doing root canal. every time he needed tool, it was there w/o his asking. when done, i asked him if he would know what to do if she were not giving him the right tool!! he was offended at first till he realized it a compliment. 

      1. Shep | Mar 19, 2006 04:49am | #60

        Good thing you waited 'til he was done to annoy him.

  15. notascrename | Mar 17, 2006 04:18pm | #40

    I gotta vote for the telephone, wouldn't be a whole lot of anything goin on w/out somebody callin somebody else on the telephone. Jim Devier

  16. User avater
    Huck | Mar 17, 2006 05:00pm | #42

    the greatest tool ever is the crow bar

    My vote for the greatest tool ever is the human brain.

    "he...never charged nothing for his preaching, and it was worth it, too" - Mark Twain

  17. User avater
    IMERC | Mar 17, 2006 05:02pm | #43

    thermos..

    no moving parts.

    knows when to keep thing hot or cold all by it's self..

    Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming

    WOW!!! What a Ride!

    Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

    1. TheOldCynic | Mar 19, 2006 04:58am | #61

      ....keep thing hot or cold...
      .... all by it's self.. True enough.
      But tell me.... How does it know? My secretary gave me that line while showing off her thermos, so I asked what she had in it and she said, "A Fudgecicle and a medium-double-double."Doc - The Ol' Cynic

      1. User avater
        IMERC | Mar 19, 2006 05:16am | #62

        .............How does it know?

         

        only it knows...Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

        WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

        Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

  18. girlbuilder | Mar 17, 2006 11:17pm | #48

    The greatest tool ever?

    A brain that functions well. If you are born with a good one, then you have nowhere but up to go if you use it. Get a partner that has one and its double the potential.

    Crowbars, sawzalls, women, men, hammers; they're all useless without that gray squishy stuff in your skull.

    1. User avater
      Huck | Mar 17, 2006 11:28pm | #49

      Great minds think alike!  (unfortunately, so do mundane minds!)

       

      From: 

      Huck <!----><!----> 

      7:00 am 

      To: 

      huddledmass <!----><!---->unread

       (46 of 52) 

       

      71066.46 in reply to 71066.1 

      the greatest tool ever is the crow bar

      My vote for the greatest tool ever is the human brain.

      "he...never charged nothing for his preaching, and it was worth it, too" - Mark Twain

       

       

      View Image Options

       View ImageReply View ImageDelete View ImageEdit 

       

       

       "he...never charged nothing for his preaching, and it was worth it, too" - Mark Twain

      1. huddledmass | Mar 18, 2006 01:09am | #50

        how about the greatest tool, dollar for dollar.  Has to be the crowbar.  BTW  a lot of bad has been done using the human brain.  A crowbar is impartial."I hate quotations.  Tell me what you know"  Ralph Waldo Emerson

        1. User avater
          SamT | Mar 18, 2006 02:56am | #51

          Pickup Truck.

          Hauls yer hammers, crowbars, fubars, saws, and ebbertings else to where you'se can put that wrinkled grey tool to work to get those wrinkly green tools to put in yer'se pockets.

           SamT

          1. BungalowJeff | Mar 19, 2006 12:01am | #52

            The 5-in-1 painter's tool really is worth the money....that's not a mistake, it's rustic

          2. User avater
            zak | Mar 19, 2006 03:58am | #59

            FYI, they're up to 10-in-1 now.  I have one, and I can only identify about 7 tools on it though, unless you count flipping pancakes.

            zak

          3. BungalowJeff | Mar 20, 2006 07:03pm | #63

            I saw a 7-in-1 that had a bottle opener and sharp spikey point that looked good for pulling fish hooks out. Nice handle though....that's not a mistake, it's rustic

  19. RedRobertson | Mar 19, 2006 01:56am | #55

    Greatest tool ever is the lightbulb. We can show up in Dec. and work while its still dark and continue long after the sun goes down.

    Great.

    Greatest tool in the dark?

    That would be me.

    Red

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