I donated my leftover rebar to the school’s art studio

When I quit my section time handyman supplier to go back to work my old supplier full time, I had a lot of old unit in a storage unit that I needed to find uses for so I could get rid of the expense.

A lot of the storage locker was filled with containers of paint and stain of all colors, mainly from tasks I would do for local residents.

Aside from paint, I also had a lot of roofing materials because those tasks are in high demand as well. Coincidentally, my cousin was interested in becoming a handyman himself and I called him and told him to acsupplier me to my storage unit to discuss donating my remaining supplies to him. To no surprise, my cousin was ecstatic with this news and the people I was with and I arranged a meetup time later in the week. She was amazed by the boxes of tools, paint cans, roofing materials, and wire spools that I had ready to go in the dumpster. The only supplies she didn’t take were the extra coils of rebar tie wire and the double loop ties that are stored next to them. I have traditional black carbon steel rebar tie wire, stainless steel rebar tie wire, and galvanized rebar tie wire. I even have 14 gauge up to 18 gauge rebar tie wire. After she left, I realized that I could donate the additional rebar to the local school’s art studio. When I was a student myself, my acquaintance Jonathan used black rebar to make these amazing geometric sculptures. She used welding unit to bend and conjoin sections of rebar, ending in appealing pieces that caught the eyes of people as far north as Toronto.

 

 

Tie wire coils