Tool put-away

The last task of any project: putting away the tools. Ugh. This is at the end of the "mechanical" part of the project. Still to go: cabinet and shelf installation and hamper assembly.

For the painting, base board molding and dryer venting work:
» "mud" (drywall repair)
» putty knives (2 or 3)
» paint
» caulk and caulking gun
» plumber's wrench
» vise grip
» levels (2 showing, but I used 3)
» unused rigid ducting & un-re-used duct clamp
» sheet metal screws
» miscellaneous screws (in baby food jar)
» utility knife
» cordless driver
» screwdrivers and bits
» tape measure and pencil
» speed square
» coping saw (cope cut a baseboard molding)
» metal file (smooth the rigid ducting after cutting)
» tin snips (new acquisition)
» siding removal tool (new acquisition — well worth $6!)
» tack puller
» hammer
» oh, and shop towel. Lots of shop towel!

1 year ago (“Kelly”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2016-03-02
2 years ago (“Aloe vera (leaves)”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2015-03-02
3 years ago (“Peet’s and Godiva”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2014-03-02
4 years ago (“Color returns! [SOOC]”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2013-03-02
5 years ago (“And I was concerned about vehicular damage…”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2012-03-02
6 years ago (“Oblique reflections”): http://365project.org/rhoing/365/2011-03-02

[ DSCN2504d050cwS12x9Atm :: P&S ]

[Lisa Pouncy]

Do yours just end up in a big heap in the cupboard like my husband's do? xx

[Thom Mitchell]

@psychographer Not exactly. I have some drawers in a small tool cabinet and I have a small section of pegboard to hang hammers, screwdrivers, wrenches and other hand tools. But this organization has largely been a retirement project so don't throw this in your husband's face!!