u/vulpes1984

So I bought an old rolling toolbox for cheap, and it came with a bunch of tools. I am keeping some tools that could be useful and that I don't already have, but others I'm debating whether I should keep them or sell them. There was a decent amount of old Snap-On tools for example, but some of them were used and abused by the previous owner(s), the chrome is flaked and some socket/wrench sizes are missing. Also I already have complete sets of sockets and wrenches (way cheaper, but does the job for me as a DIYer), and 90% of the time I find myself using metric tools whereas the Snap-On tools are all SAE. What would you do? Keep? Sell?

By the way, I never understood the hype for overpriced tools, but I'll admit that they feel kinda cool. I’m just torn because I think they might still sell for a good amount and I could use the money to buy other tools or even another used toolbox.

Apparently if OP gets access to that workbook without paying, it will cause the downfall of a whole industry.

Looking to cover this main water valve located in the wall. It's about waist high. The problem is that there's a stud right next to it, and another one just 4 inches on the left behind the drywall making the horizontal spacing very narrow. I looked into plastic access panels since I'd like it to remain easily accessible. Problem is that these types of access panels have those tongues on them and the studs are in the way. I thought about notching the studs a bit but not sure if it's a good idea to go that far. Any ideas or alternatives ?