Where I'm from we call that "Too much information!"Yall are all big spenders! The real savings are in not wearing pants at all!lol
Where I'm from we call that "Too much information!"Yall are all big spenders! The real savings are in not wearing pants at all!lol
I bought a bunch of those Schmidt canvas work shirts several years ago. I have worn them to death and some are starting to get thin. I hope they continue to sell those.I usually wear my jeans for a few years until the get really faded, then they get relegated to shop pants, and when they get too oil, grease and soot soaked, get cut up for rags.
I do have some Schmidt work shirts from TSC that are getting over 20 years old and the elbows are getting thin and ripping out. Not sure how I'm going to fix them, but they fit well and are really comfortable.
I just got 5 brand new Mead Note Books for my kids at the dump and other brand new school stuff. A couple of college kids were cleaning out their apartment and throwing the stuff away. Last week I got a box of sun glasses at the dump. All brand new in the plastic bags. Enough that my kids will be good to go for a while.I can be a cheap sum bi@tch too. My kids won’t finish their food. I just eat their table scraps they shove in the fridge. Must be a lot because I still have 10 pounds to lose.
I love leaving for work on trash days. I have made thousands of dollars pulling perfectly good items out of their trash, fixing and selling on CL.
One of my neighbors threw away a perfectly good Razor S200 electric scooter. Just needed a $36 battery.
Last summer, I hoisted a huge stainless steel gas grill at the end of a neighbors driveway. Threw it away because the ignition didnt work. Fixed it for $20.
Another threw away a brand new set of Weber stainless steel barbecue utensils, still in package, a brand new Multi Meter with pouch & instructions.
Correction: some states east of the Mississippi. None in New England.RK stores are only located in states east of the Mississippi River.
I typically wear work clothes until they're nothing but shreds. Back in the 80s, one of the jeans makers had a deal where if you'd turn in an old pair they'd give you a coupon for 50% off a new pair of theirs. The pair I put in the bin was more holes than cloth. Many (most) of the other pairs people had put in were barely broken in.The nutty thing is people will actually buy new jeans that are already ripped.
Hotter iron. I wash mine all the time. Sometimes daily. Hotter heavier iron.The "iron-on" patches in the photos worked for me till the first time they were put in the clothes washer