101 mis-uses for a GS

[propersplitbrainme]

How could I forget Lawn Darts.

Or even, Wall Darts if your workshop partition wall is made of a strawlike substance.

 

[I look like Bruce Willis]

There are two uses for a GS:

1. To unfasten Screws.
2. To fasten Screws

If I see any of my JNCOs or Airmen using them for anything else I charge them for misuse of tools.

 

[John Lloyd]

Talking of missused tools.......

 

[rest have risen above me]

There are two uses for a GS:

1. To unfasten Screws.
2. To fasten Screws

If I see any of my JNCOs or Airmen using them for anything else I charge them for misuse of tools.

But Bruce that would mean that you'd have to go to the shop floor instead of staying in your office dreaming of stupid QA rules and things.....::

 

[Trembling Scumbag]

There are two uses for a GS:

1. To unfasten Screws.
2. To fasten Screws

If I see any of my JNCOs or Airmen using them for anything else I charge them for misuse of tools.

So every time I check a tonkas engine oil, I am misusing a tool???DT_Xtremez_28:

 

[theladf]

There are two uses for a GS:

1. To unfasten Screws.
2. To fasten Screws

If I see any of my JNCOs or Airmen using them for anything else I charge them for misuse of tools.

I hope you are going to the E-goat bash, I will introduce you to another use for one, It will make your eyes waterDT_Xtremez_19:

 

[Shugster]

There are two uses for a GS:

1. To unfasten Screws.
2. To fasten Screws

If I see any of my JNCOs or Airmen using them for anything else I charge them for misuse of tools.

What about opening a tin of paint or grease? How many weeks of jankers is that worth?

 

[Tin basher]

GS blade as a rivet reaction block for riveting in confined spaces hurts the ends of your finger a lot but gets the job done.

 

[Sospan]

GS and Hammer for tapping a nut off when your adjustable spanner is to small...

 

[mightyhunter]

for lobbing at ill-mannered young mechs (AMMs included!) when their attitudes needed adjustment.

 

[I Look Like Kevin Costner]

GS blade as a rivet reaction block for riveting in confined spaces hurts the ends of your finger a lot but gets the job done.

I found it only any good on anchor nut rivets myself! 1/8"'s + would just ignore it!