While I ended up paying full price, I'm still not mad. Changed wheels over yesterday sitting comfortably and dropped all the bolts into the tray instead of having them rolling around on the floor. So much better.Was at Costco Mississauga (Dixie) and saw this. I've heard that prices ending in.97 are clearance, so this may be as low as they go if you've been waiting for them to go lower.
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I'm using a height adjustable old roll about steno chair with the back removed ($10 at thrift store). I deserve better but I'm cheap.While I ended up paying full price, I'm still not mad. Changed wheels over yesterday sitting comfortably and dropped all the bolts into the tray instead of having them rolling around on the floor. So much better.
Even this is a little high, I imagine a chair would be worse. Drawer has a ratchet, set of 3/8's sockets, some screwdrivers, pliers, hammers, etc. so most jobs can get done without going to big tool box. Speeds things up.I'm using a height adjustable old roll about steno chair with the back removed ($10 at thrift store). I deserve better but I'm cheap.
In a perfect world the vehicle goes up and down and tilts. The toolbox follows you like a motorized golf cart. Reality sucks.Even this is a little high, I imagine a chair would be worse. Drawer has a ratchet, set of 3/8's sockets, some screwdrivers, pliers, hammers, etc. so most jobs can get done without going to big tool box. Speeds things up.
The stool I bought from you is perfect height / utility for my needs. In all honesty I may speak to some of my 3d printing buddies and see if they can print me up some bolt holders / pockets for it and make a hexagonal storage system.The drawer is the game changer. Sometimes I prefer the multiple shallow drawers of mine, other times I wish I had the deep drawer of this one. Depends on which tools I'm using.
I was looking for shallow drawers. Finding a stool with all of the features I wanted at a price I was willing to pay was not going well. This got close enough in all categories.The drawer is the game changer. Sometimes I prefer the multiple shallow drawers of mine, other times I wish I had the deep drawer of this one. Depends on which tools I'm using.
I bought one haven't opened it yetWhile I ended up paying full price, I'm still not mad. Changed wheels over yesterday sitting comfortably and dropped all the bolts into the tray instead of having them rolling around on the floor. So much better.
Here's a free tip for the older folks:
Those aren't my tiny hands and microscopic thumbs.Spelled braap wrong.
This may sound like BS, but I read and watch videos about how cutting out sugar and carbs reduces, and often eliminates, aches and pains. I didn't really buy into it 100%.And I'm only 43!
Was working on my car a few weeks ago with the help of a phenomenal GTAMer, and to this day things hurt. My inner right elbow is killing me every time I try to grip / lift something. Even turning my hand the wrong way can send pains up my arm. Hell the joke is I'm pulling IT too hard, but if this wasn't so painful it'd be funny.
Lower back is shot, tender, and hurts in most positions whether standing, laying, or sitting. But that's been going on a while, so who knows.
Does it get better? I've fought the urge to tie up my doctor with these 'minor' issues, but this is getting to the point of annoying when I can't lift up the kids, let alone weights for some mild working out.
If I go Nazi anti sugar I feel noticeably better in a couple of days. Sugar is in almost every processed food including salad dressings etc. Artificial sweeteners are worse. Unfortunately I have a sweet tooth so Christmas and birthdays result in a chocolate buffet.This may sound like BS, but I read and watch videos about how cutting out sugar and carbs reduces, and often eliminates, aches and pains. I didn't really buy into it 100%.
A couple months later I was trying to drop some weight and decided to cut all (or as much as possible) carbs and sugar from my diet for a month. 3 days in I noticed the aches I have every morning just getting out of bed were reduced a lot. I assumed it was coincidence. A week later, the were gone. I could wake up in the morning and basically spring right up, no pain. And I have a long history of back pain that includes herniated discs (L5 and S1). I felt so good that I cut sugar for several months, and felt great. As I let sugar creep back into my diet, ached and pains started to flare up again.
Today, I don't make a point of not eating sugar or carbs (I actually eat a lot of carbs), but I eat about 70% less sugar than I used to and I fell about 70% better than I used to.
I believe this could help you, and a lot of people.
A little about me:
I'm 48. Hurt my back when I was 28. Was laid-out for 3 years. Started exercising when I could bare it 3 years following my injury, which was about one day every 3 weeks. Eventually it became 2 or three days in a row every 3 weeks or so, and it very slowly got better. About 6 years following the injury I was 95% recovered. Started fasting 4 years ago, 14-16 hours every weekday. For three years now I only eat 1 meal a day Monday to Friday, 1 big meal with lots of small meals or snacks on weekends. I cut back on sugar for 2 years now. My back is now what I would describe as 99%. It's strong, and I can do everything anyone else can do, but it will usually flare up with pain for a week or so once a year, usually when I start to become less active in the fall.
The key thing I'm missing, if I want to improve my chances of being around for my kids when they start their own families, if exercise. I'm starting a simple daily 30 minute exercise bike program now. It's not easy to motive myself since my usual mode of exercise has always been organized ball hockey. For me, if it's not fun, it's hard to stick to. I'm 48, and my youngest are 4 and 8, so I need to stick around for a long time.
It helps immensely but is so hard to keep up. Sugar has get into everything at this point.This may sound like BS, but I read and watch videos about how cutting out sugar and carbs reduces, and often eliminates, aches and pains. I didn't really buy into it 100%.
A couple months later I was trying to drop some weight and decided to cut all (or as much as possible) carbs and sugar from my diet for a month. 3 days in I noticed the aches I have every morning just getting out of bed were reduced a lot. I assumed it was coincidence. A week later, the were gone. I could wake up in the morning and basically spring right up, no pain. And I have a long history of back pain that includes herniated discs (L5 and S1). I felt so good that I cut sugar for several months, and felt great. As I let sugar creep back into my diet, ached and pains started to flare up again.
Today, I don't make a point of not eating sugar or carbs (I actually eat a lot of carbs), but I eat about 70% less sugar than I used to and I fell about 70% better than I used to.
I believe this could help you, and a lot of people.
A little about me:
I'm 48. Hurt my back when I was 28. Was laid-out for 3 years. Started exercising when I could bare it 3 years following my injury, which was about one day every 3 weeks. Eventually it became 2 or three days in a row every 3 weeks or so, and it very slowly got better. About 6 years following the injury I was 95% recovered. Started fasting 4 years ago, 14-16 hours every weekday. For three years now I only eat 1 meal a day Monday to Friday, 1 big meal with lots of small meals or snacks on weekends. I cut back on sugar for 2 years now. My back is now what I would describe as 99%. It's strong, and I can do everything anyone else can do, but it will usually flare up with pain for a week or so once a year, usually when I start to become less active in the fall.
The key thing I'm missing, if I want to improve my chances of being around for my kids when they start their own families, if exercise. I'm starting a simple daily 30 minute exercise bike program now. It's not easy to motive myself since my usual mode of exercise has always been organized ball hockey. For me, if it's not fun, it's hard to stick to. I'm 48, and my youngest are 4 and 8, so I need to stick around for a long time.
I'm getting to that age where a big fart sometimes worries me...
That's a sneeze for me.50-50 you throw out your back.
When I was doing my "Nazi anti-sugar", I made peanut butter balls using stevia. They came out tasting okay, but the sweetener didn't react the same as refined sugar, so the peanut butter mix was too soft. My solution; I added flour. That turned out to be a big mistake. After eating a couple I had bad stomach pains. After some research I found out it's not safe to eat raw flour. It's supposed to be cooked in something.If I go Nazi anti sugar I feel noticeably better in a couple of days. Sugar is in almost every processed food including salad dressings etc. Artificial sweeteners are worse. Unfortunately I have a sweet tooth so Christmas and birthdays result in a chocolate buffet.