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#1
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Trade school. What's wrong picture?
We have a young man going to trade school and he took this apart. Then put it back together like this. It was put together correctly. Can you see what he did wrong putting it back together?
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#2
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We are in trouble. We have been hiring kids out of trade school and most just do not have a good work ethic. They want to learn somewhat but they want it feed to them. They do not want to dig in and figure it out for themselves.
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1572, 1864 x2, 1810 x2, 1863 & GT1554(Dad's Ole Mowers), 1811,782D, 1872 x2, 782DT(Sold), 3235, 1860, 1772 with 3-point and Turbo. |
#3
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Hope he is going to barber school
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#4
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Your co worker will soon be promoted to Junior Clerk at the local Circle K!
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Queen Of The Quietlines! |
#5
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What kind of trade school? Maybe I should ask what is his major?
When I was studying Machining, you should have seen what enrolled in class right after an aircraft company in town said they planned on hiring a bunch of machinists. Had a girl show up to class (shop class) on her first day wearing a dress and high heels. Had another guy tighten a mike onto a part in the lathe so hard that he cut it on at low RPM's and the mike stayed on. This was 30 years ago. Seems to me, computer guys start figuring out how to fix/repair electronics in their early teens, carpenters/machinist/welders learn to make stuff early on as well. Mechanics start tinkering by their mid teens. Farmers, same thing. Guess what I am saying, the schools should look for "the right aptitude" before bothering to teach. Hey, the kid that never talks to anyone might have the brains to cure cancer, but he doesn't have the personality to be a salesman---both are needed and respected professions, just need the correct people in each. We are all capable of doing/learning something, it would be nice if schools would help the kids discover what they are capable of. Of course they could be like my high school--550 kids in my graduating class and the vast majority headed to college--the rest of us were left to fend for self.
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2072 w/60" Haban 982 with 3 pt and 60" Haban 1811 with ags and 50C 124 w/hydraulic lift 782 w/mounted sprayer 2284 w/54" mowing deck |
#6
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And it wasn't by mistake! He took both sides apart and put together the same way. He was at a supply house and needed to haul some pipe. Just had to put the crossbar back on the rack.
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#7
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[QUOTE=john hall;429879]What kind of trade school? HVAC
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#8
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Mint!!!!!!!!!
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Daniel G. . (May 1970) 147 w/an IH spring assist, 48" deck, 42" blade, 1969 73, #2 trailer, 10" Brinly plow and (on loan) Dad's #2 tiller. |
#9
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[QUOTE=clay1811/44c;429882]They don't call it "The Tard Barn" for no reason
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1- 1864 Dual hyd, cat 0, axle braces 1- 1450 Dual Stick w/ power steering 1- 1200 in pieces 1- 1864 in pieces QA36A Thrower, #1 Tiller w/ extensions, IH windbreaker, IH wheel weights, 44C mower deck, 50C mower deck, CCC 54" Blade, GT46 high vacuum deck, GT54 deck, Cub Tripple Bagger, Custom dozer blade, Custom suitcase weights, 3pt cultivator, lawn sweeper, original R-Bucket |
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
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