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You're not ruffling my feathers, I have and use plenty of cordless tools. Gino brought up corded tools and I agreed with him. As far as the 6AH and larger, they're bulky and heavy. Not something that I want to be lugging around plus they are expensive. I also prefer a keyed chuck when I have...

Got a bunch of Milwaukee, a bunch of makitas, 3 rigids, Ryobi. I didn't just start working yesterday. I missed the part where this was an exclusive signs only conversation, sorry. FWIW, I put decals on the trailer too.

Pre-drill and run 5/16 self tapping (not self drilling) trailer screws

Cutting bolts on purlins. The battery is nice for convenience but it drains fast using it on things like a sawzall.

Hmmm, well, I mean.... I'm going to hell.

Yeah once or twice. That's the problem. I bought an electric sawzall because I got sick of battery swapping when I was reskinning our shop.

You're not beating electric. Don't care what anyone says. We just re-decked 3 trailers, even the largest battery powered drill can't hack much more than a few cross members. Yes they're great for onsie twosie convenience but production, not in a million years. Even the cheapest electric...

All of ours have formica, it's nice can you can get it in a single piece 5 x 12, it's pretty durable stuff. When it gets real tore up, scuff it and go back over the top with a new sheet. We have a cutting mat on one for the reason that you said.

I thought this is how they do drip loops in texas?

About what I'd expect from Texas

Melissa data has business lists that you can drill down to whatever you want to target. When we ran mailings, we narrowed by county, sic code and number of employees. Cleaned up the list and sent it to overnightprints for the mailing.

They find out on jobsites when they show up for permit inspections. In the city here all contractors have to have their name and license numbers on their vehicles. The inspectors can cite you for it but it doesn't seem to be strictly enforced. We get most of our work now from word of mouth...

Let's be honest. There's a right way to dig a trench and if you're gonna make a career out of it, you can't start throwing dirt and risk wrenching your back. So I give these guys an A+

Formica

I make more money in the middle. Cheap and high dollar always seem to bite me but at least the cheap ones go faster.

Or shoes

Leave my employees alone

I don't wear carpenter pants

Tex?

I can't believe Gino can fit in that