-40%

Sure-Seal R134a Hose R134a Automotive Barrier Refrigerant Hoses (3pc set Y R B)

$ 5.28

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Number of Hoses: 3
  • Item Length: 4 ft
  • Condition: Old Stock.
  • Brand: Sure-Seal
  • Model: R134a
  • Hose Color: Red, Yellow, Blue

    Description

    Tools ... Tools ... Tools ... Here's what I got for you today!
    Sure-Seal R134a Hose
    3 pack set (red, blue and yellow) R134a Automotive Barrier Refrigerant Hoses
    See the picture that describes what this is for. The back of the package is marked as 4ft.
    Old stock.
    I put handling time 10 days ... that will give me time to find the tool, packaging material and a box to ship it in.
    Disclaimer:
    I don't know much about tools. I listed all the information that I could; to the best of my knowledge. This is new in package but is old stock. See all pictures. With that being said
    SOLD AS IS
    ...
    NO RETURNS
    ...
    NO REFUNDS
    ...
    Buy at your own risk
    .
    Story Time:
    I used to call my father "The Tool Man" for the amount of tools he had. He passed away. I am sorting through his tools and seeing if there is any value in particular pieces. A lot of the pliers types are rusted and and a year ago I sold them at a Fleamarket for ; I was amazed at how many buyers bought ... But now we are in Covid times and I do not have the space to hold rusted tools so I have been donating them. I plan on making a couple of lots for a short period of time and if no bids come in they will also be donated. There are a few tools that are worth listing them as individuals. Look forward to those listings when I mustard the time to make them.
    Main Story of the Past:
    There was a man who was called “The Tool Man”, selling tools was his business. He had a daughter that he wanted to teach and pass his knowledge onto her about tools. But she knew that her dad was going to live long and it would be a waste of her time as she just wasn’t interested in selling tools. He never gave up in asking; he was proud in what he was doing and honestly had so much but moved at a slow pace. She offered to help him list a few for some money but he just wasn’t in for it (I guess I was too expensive ... haha). He would say we can do 50/50 profit but the money was too small for the amount of work I needed to do; so each time I turned him down. I used to say give me a bunch of tools and let me auction them off for you, but it just wanted to sell them individually.
    With the amount he had I would say here and there "When you pass away, I’ll auction everything off and we will have space to move around again". He would say “That’s not gonna happen”.
    Years later in the end I regret not learning it as he passed away with cancer and now I am left with it all. My initial thought was still auctioning it off in bunches and I tried my hand on a few priority mail boxes. Boy, did I learn a lot. Package the box first, then lift it, then unpackage, take pictures and list it. (when I did my first 2 boxes, I took pictures and packaged it and after it was sold I had a hard time getting that box out of the house with how heavy it was; never mind with how I mustard up the strength to get the heavy box from the car to the post office; what a headache!).
    How much he wanted to go back online, selling and making packages during his cancer days.
    I asked him during his cancer time if I brought some tools over would you like to tell me how to list them in terms of what to write. He was happy. I learned a couple of things - not everything. Towards then end of his cancer; when I brought tools over like usual his mind was fuzzy and saying things about the tool; that was just incorrect as I learned earlier. At that time I knew that if I was going to continue on, I’d have to learn it on my own.
    Learning has been a slow process and if you learn and don’t keep at it, it leaves your brain.
    --- End
    Thanks for taking the time to read. I feel that ... selling tools helps keep him in my memory more.