Bryce what do you mean one more year and you're free? If you're going to college that's 4 years going straight through with no work (or very little) on the side. Put your nose on that grindstone and keep pushing cause that's the only way to get there. BTW I graduated from college in 1966 and owned a 1957 Dodge which I had to rebuild. First new car was a 1971 Chevele at which point I was living in an apartment, working 10 hour days for the Navy Department and unmarried (no girlfriends either). Next new car was after a 4000 mile move, a marriage, now working 12 hour days still for the Navy and the new wife decided we were getting a 1986 Volvo (which we still have) because she had been saving for it. I started working in testing in 1964, when I started working for the Navy it was testing submarines and no matter what I tried I couldn't get away from test or Subs and I when I finally retired in 2014 I was still working a 10 hour day even on the last day. I recently heard a quote that goes something like this "If you find a job you really like you'll never work a day in your life".
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Today's Featured Article - Talk of the Town: Removin Broken Bolts - by Staff. Another great discussion from the Tool Talk Discussion Forum. The discussion started out with the following post: " How would I remove a bolt thats broken off in a piece of metal and I want to save the treads in the metal and then put in a new bolt. "
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