I proudly fixed the male end of our damaged garden hose today:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9ZyJHLQ01PUWXtjUOPv2Z7fceUOWHKkdbptxrixwTlnmUT0WLkisP1dKdtAqGiWrSNCvt-lC_-BZgMsk1VynEwOCtyYspjbvZ-sQjMFn_CSdDvk7WXYBydElwEkndhIhR2vnh-Q/s400/IMAG0210.jpg)
And after 15 minutes of use, it burst:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkwowwd9zFe8Zk-0c_EXTTqCXVlo0rDkU3TGGn5v9uCwbL-JAuPBP3-NqNoGHxVO4ReDQc-YPxCcFud9emeOt-kZVmwe2vftUSZK6oo8OYLsuFh3DSIsvp-q18-9kJ83ub0XiM_A/s400/IMAG0211.jpg)
Just a little proof that some projects just aren't meant to be!
I did confirm, though, that the tools I carry my keyring really do work: (1) the derma-safe blade cut through the hose like it was warm butter, and the P-51 can opener worked surprisingly well as a Philips head screwdriver. See:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjHyluHPtWz3hBOPgpWt8JcQS2WAybChyphenhyphenI3q6XWRbvrAAL5dpPMegasfl3GWoBk1_FHoO3wwxnjc-I3Y_WOJ2-uVf4-7Cf6ULXK3VUoeKNcPy_nd4ylla3ZanVOUOTD8dRWUfOE8w/s400/IMAG0209.jpg)
See, it wasn't wasted effort - just an unexpected tool test.
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