We got a new light!

I think that the last time we used them was probably last Fall when we were repairing some sections of our downspouts, but I’m glad I stumbled on them that day!They’re pretty much the sharpest, easiest-to-use scissors ever and they’re made to keep your hands safe when you’re cutting through things like sheet metal that end up with a really sharp edge.

The angle that these snips make with the plastic packaging keeps your fingers safe, and the fact that they’re so sharp and so strong means that you won’t struggle, slip, and accidentally cut yourself.. To open the clamshell packaging, just cut carefully around the perimeter of the packaging until you can safely and comfortably remove whatever it is you’re trying to get at!.Even if you don’t think you’ll be cutting any tin at any time in the near future, I really recommend that you.pick up a pair of these tin snips.

and keep them in your broom closet or junk drawer or somewhere safe that you can still get at them on a regular basis.I’m pretty sure I’m going to end up using these at least once a week now!

They’re great for getting into toy packaging as well!

We all know how frustrating that stuff can be!.So that’s where we’re at!

Kennedy’s away at camp this week so I’m excited to maybe be able to get a few more things done in here!I’ll keep ya posted.I whipped this big hook board up last week in no time flat.

It got me thinking: Why do we ever buy those teeny, overpriced, bland-looking, pre-made hook boards?If I can make one of these, then anyone can!.