In Engineering USNavy we stocked and used non-sparking brass tools in the engine rooms to prevent sparks and possible explosions while working with aviation fuels, etc. they looked like gold when clean and shined up. Had to be replaced every fiscal year for safety, the old were disposed of and most of us Gas Turbine and Engineering Mechanics ended up with a set of them after a few tours, they were still perfectly fine to use. They would protect you from damaging fasteners, etc.
flyertom over 7 years ago
“They’re not plated. They’re solid.”
J Short over 7 years ago
Plumber to the Stars.
Linguist over 7 years ago
Wait till you get your bill….He just bought a new boat !
Adiraiju over 7 years ago
Wait ’til you see the plunger!
Michael Grogan over 7 years ago
We’ll be inaugurating one soon . . .
Lady Bri over 7 years ago
Of course they’re gold-plated—for the prices plumbers charge, I am not at all surprised!
Space & Kitten over 7 years ago
In Engineering USNavy we stocked and used non-sparking brass tools in the engine rooms to prevent sparks and possible explosions while working with aviation fuels, etc. they looked like gold when clean and shined up. Had to be replaced every fiscal year for safety, the old were disposed of and most of us Gas Turbine and Engineering Mechanics ended up with a set of them after a few tours, they were still perfectly fine to use. They would protect you from damaging fasteners, etc.
euvnrutas over 7 years ago
Trump is better than the Plumber’s crack we had the past 8 years.
UpaCoCoCreek Premium Member over 7 years ago
After I get done here, I’m upgrading to platinum.