when the heat index is over 100. Well I decided to re-organize my coin cabinet. Then I self slabbed some coins to get them off my desk. I didn't do such a good job cutting holes for the hobos, but I have some better slabs on the way from China. Oh and for the dimes also.
Seems like whenever the temp gets real high like that, I'm in the middle of installing a roof. Lol, true story.
That’s when people realize their attic exhaust fan isn’t working (or realize they want to add one) and I get to spend an hour in an attic that’s about 130 degrees.
Heck that is close to the noon temperature here. These or handmade facsimiles are used by some outdoor workers here. https://www.amazon.com/Headache-Hat-Original-Wearable-Migraine/dp/B00FGWLDR6?th=1
Stay safe Brother. Dang, it's hot here where I am, and I just don't take it so well anymore. Also, the motor that operates my driver side window died (along with the air conditioner) so it's a real chore to drive around town in this weather.......
I hear you. The only job worse in that heat is in the hole stripping foundation forms with a crowbar. Or at least that's how we used to do it...
@Bambam8778 I get them on eBay, they come from China. They take about a month to get but they are nice. I don't know if they fit the boxes, I never tried. The smaller ones I get on eBay also. https://www.ebay.com/itm/1-x-New-Hi...e=STRK:MEBIDX:IT&_trksid=p2057872.m2749.l2649
He goes to The zon and shops, You need a gasket hole punch set https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B0002T8...ac53-8d1c774b3bd4&ie=UTF8&qid=1535472397&sr=1 Or something similar. you also can get them individually Leather, paper you may want to try checking out the local hobby lobby paper craft section since they may have assorted punches. Horrible Fright has two sets but not the interchangeable head ones LIke I got years ago. I have both kinds and a number of different makers easy to use. just make sure you use a scrap piece of masonite as a backing to cut on or if you are PC incorrect you can use a lead pad like I learned on in the bad ole days, and still use most times today.
That was my job during the summers when I was in high school...in Houston...in 90% humidity...in 100-degrees.
