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<blockquote data-quote="sklfco" data-source="post: 3773715" data-attributes="member: 24908"><p>None taken,as you see it was gradual application of force and not shock load. But when a company drops off their (back in pre y2k dollars) $100k piece of equipment at the dealership, they don’t accept “sorry, we just couldn’t figure out a way to fix it”</p><p>Add in the fact that “new designs” show up in your bay at 10pm unannounced. This is unfortunately before you get the chance to obtain “the correct tool”, so one ends up doing what is needed to fulfill commitments that were made. As such, tools are expendable line items to support that. </p><p>Sentimental items are not, I have a hammer that I have used since I needed both hands to lift it. My grandmother taught me to drive nails with it.</p><p>I used it to teach my first granddaughter the same. I would not reach for it to pound a wrinkle out of a pop can, there is a difference.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sklfco, post: 3773715, member: 24908"] None taken,as you see it was gradual application of force and not shock load. But when a company drops off their (back in pre y2k dollars) $100k piece of equipment at the dealership, they don’t accept “sorry, we just couldn’t figure out a way to fix it” Add in the fact that “new designs” show up in your bay at 10pm unannounced. This is unfortunately before you get the chance to obtain “the correct tool”, so one ends up doing what is needed to fulfill commitments that were made. As such, tools are expendable line items to support that. Sentimental items are not, I have a hammer that I have used since I needed both hands to lift it. My grandmother taught me to drive nails with it. I used it to teach my first granddaughter the same. I would not reach for it to pound a wrinkle out of a pop can, there is a difference. [/QUOTE]
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