Its a law! LOL

Royse

Well-known Member
mvphoto9458.jpg
 
happens every time. i did the math and i think those doctors gloves are about a dime a pair, it's worth it to me unless your going into a big long project cause they don't last that long.
 
That's why I like to wear rubber gloves like Jennifer said. I can strip one off and have a clean hand to pick my nose or go water a tire at a moments notice.

Donovan from Wisconsin
 
In my humble experience, a little oil and dirt has never hurt my nose (or the other body part in question).

SO much fuss about NOTHING!
 
SWMBO calls about that time. I'm greased up an in
some impossible position to get in an out of......
 
back before I retired I worked for a large construction co as a mechanic one day i was covered with oil and grease one of the guys asked me how do you ever get clean ? my answer pamolive dish soap I shower in it still do today been retired 10 years
 
I just read the other responses, and to keep this short, I"ll simply say I resemble, and agree with, every word written thus far....

I do have one thing to add. To prevent spots, just wear colored underware. It prevents them from developing in both the front...and the back....LOL
 
I agree, or itches anywhere else, oh and to add about the phone ringing part. It seems about the only things that make my phone ring are having greasy hands, using the bathroom, washing hands or in the middle of another call.
 

Now I understand. Maybe I need to move my box of gloves from the back corner workbench in my shop to a table by the front door, or maybe even put them on top of my tool chest!
 
Never had much luck with gloves.. If they are thin enough to feel what you're doing, they are shreaded in a matter of minutes.
 
I guess if you find gloves don"t last very long when working. You can just put them over your dirty hands when you need to answer the calls either the ones on the phone or of nature.
 
I think the Scot's have the right idea with their
kilts. You can always scratch your nose on a post or
piece of equipment, BUT when it comes to handling
the call-of-nature "HANDS FREE" - you best be
wearing a KILT. LOL!


:>)
 
What we know as a kilt is the "tourist" version. The real thing is several feet wide and about 24 feet long, you start putting it on by standing over the midsection, and wrapping the rest around yourself.
 

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