Archived from the Tools In Action forum (Pub Talk). This thread is read-only.
Here’s a brief history of SK Tools
I didn’t see one on Alloy Artifacts. Must’ve overlooked it.
Conductor562 wrote:
I didn’t see one on Alloy Artifacts. Must’ve overlooked it.
Alloy artifacts has a wealth of different tool manufacturers histories. I’ve spent countless hours on that website.
Vintage Machinery is another website you could spend a while browsing around on in search of old tools and their histories.
I’ll check it out. Thanks
Conductor562 wrote:
I’ll check it out. Thanks
The internet is a wonderful thing, no matter how much you like something, there is always somebody who likes it more and has dedicated a large portion of their life to creating a website about it.
The volume of Internet content never ceases to amaze me.
Conductor562 wrote:
The volume of Internet content never ceases to amaze me.
It is not just the volume but the depth as well.
Hard to believe that 20 years ago the Internet was still a pipe dream.
Conductor562 wrote:
Hard to believe that 20 years ago the Internet was still a pipe dream.
Wonder what we’ll be looking at in another 20 years.
Hard to tell. I keep thinking how the movie “Back to the future II” predicted 2015 would look like. Doesn’t look like we’re gonna make it. I really liked the idea of the food hydrator too.
Conductor562 wrote:
Hard to tell. I keep thinking how the movie “Back to the future II” predicted 2015 would look like. Doesn’t look like we’re gonna make it. I really liked the idea of the food hydrator too.
If the past has taught us anything, it has taught us that we’re terrible at predicting the future.
I’m in no hurry for the future….or flying cars.
Conductor562 wrote:
I’m in no hurry for the future….or flying cars.
I’m getting to the point where I’m wanting some bionic replacement parts for my body.
LOL, RoboEco
Conductor562 wrote:
LOL, RoboEco
I could think of a fair amount of upgrades I would want. 🙂