Stop in for a cup of coffee

RustyRatRod said
Which is the reason you seldom see me asking questions. I have a pretty large library of books. If I don't know something right off, I consult them. I guess growing up before the internet and computers taught me the value of books. I don't read novels and such, but I've probably read more technical manuals than a lot of people have read any type book. I've slowed down a little since I retired. That's all I used to do to keep on top of things. Read. And read some more.

It's funny the number of people who dismiss the stuff that was written under the guidance of those that designed and built 'em.
And most of the time the books were reviewed and edited for mistakes.
Back when everything was done in-house that is...

halifaxhops said
Same here print is the king. Hey remember the World book encyclopedias?View attachment 1715899350

Got a set with two A!
Also now have a 1770s Britanica (reprint) and 1911 Britanica that's pretty cool.

ZMan67S said
I got the service manuals. I want the home repair books. I know enough to do a lot just enjoy knowing more or have a book to consult to double check.

Staying at my friend's house, her dad had some really good ones. I forget if it published by BH&G or Readers Digest but much better than might have guessed. I've got an assortment of books here I've picked up if they look good. A couple on wiring have been helpful too.

Tooljunkie said
I thought mri’s were a no go for guys that did a lot of metal work?

In the eyes is the one I was warned about. I had rust removed so I think they said I'm clear but should mention it.