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Topic Review (Newest First)

  • 10-01-2010, 11:04 AM
    hearthman
  • 09-30-2010, 01:49 PM
    cjett
    Quote Originally Posted by wgrr View Post
    Don't make fun of old gauges. I use an Imperial/Eastman manifold that has to be 40 + years old with late 80's vintage Marsh gauges. The hoses are new. I can still get parts for the manifold and the Marsh gauges are still available. I thought about digital but decided against it. I bought a new car instead.
    You know that you can buy a new car that comes with digital gauges don't you?
  • 09-29-2010, 06:06 PM
    supertek65
    LOL!

    i have digital gauges but no use for a car!

    Quote Originally Posted by wgrr View Post
    Don't make fun of old gauges. I use an Imperial/Eastman manifold that has to be 40 + years old with late 80's vintage Marsh gauges. The hoses are new. I can still get parts for the manifold and the Marsh gauges are still available. I thought about digital but decided against it. I bought a new car instead.
  • 09-29-2010, 06:00 PM
    wgrr
    Quote Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
    right next to Dices old gauges!!!!!!!!!!
    Don't make fun of old gauges. I use an Imperial/Eastman manifold that has to be 40 + years old with late 80's vintage Marsh gauges. The hoses are new. I can still get parts for the manifold and the Marsh gauges are still available. I thought about digital but decided against it. I bought a new car instead.
  • 09-29-2010, 06:00 PM
    supertek65
    frikkn limeys!!!!!!!!!!!!!


    Quote Originally Posted by Mr Chesapeake View Post
    Actually, I think it's the other way around.
  • 09-29-2010, 05:34 PM
    Mr Chesapeake
    Quote Originally Posted by benncool View Post
    Leave it to the British to screw up our language.
    Actually, I think it's the other way around.
  • 09-29-2010, 09:25 AM
    Green Mountain
    Sarge, saw my post on the other channel and came up with this. It is made in England, apparently. They call them Gasket Shears Leave it to the British to screw up our language.

    From the description, it looks like a modern version of the old gasket cutter I once used.

  • 09-28-2010, 11:19 PM
    supertek65
    i will start the bidding

    ten dollars!

    Quote Originally Posted by uniservice View Post
    ????? Got one out in the garage still in it's original box. I think Johnstone used to carry em,,,,,,, Maybe Case Parts? Used mine about three years ago to replace all the gaskets on a refrigerated back bar with about 12 doors. whadda give me for it?
  • 09-28-2010, 11:18 PM
    uniservice
    ????? Got one out in the garage still in it's original box. I think Johnstone used to carry em,,,,,,, Maybe Case Parts? Used mine about three years ago to replace all the gaskets on a refrigerated back bar with about 12 doors. whadda give me for it?
  • 09-28-2010, 09:14 PM
    supertek65
    right next to Dices old gauges!!!!!!!!!!


    Quote Originally Posted by Diceman View Post
    Check with that place in Washington, whats it called.......The Smithsonian??


  • 09-28-2010, 04:32 PM
    icemeister
    I remember those. My father had one, but I'm sure it's long gone by now.

    Refrigeration Hardware Supply used to have them in their catalog, but they have apparently dropped it from their latest issue.

    http://rhsc.net/
  • 09-28-2010, 03:51 PM
    Diceman
    Check with that place in Washington, whats it called.......The Smithsonian??


  • 09-28-2010, 03:09 PM
    Green Mountain

    Gasket Cutter.

    Back in the old days when I did refrigeration service, door gaskets didn't have magnetic strips. Door gaskets came in a roll and you would have to cut them to fit any door.

    To do this we had a tool called a "gasket cutter". It had 2 adjustable blades on it for adjusting the angle. It was a hand held tool.

    We have a crazy job where a gasket cutter would come in mighty handy. So I went on the net to try to find one. No dice.

    So I was wondering if #1,,, do any of you old timers remember such a tool? #2 does anyone know where I might locate one???

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