Construction Tools

A saw is not a wedge, it's a cutting tool.

Depending how strongly they must be fixed I would use plastic or alloy EZE-anchors.

A caisson is what you make to keep water away while you construct a column in a river or lake.

You may mean TENON saw. This is a short broad saw with small teeth and a stiffener plate on top of the blade

Explain "Aframe" -if you mean an A-Frame shelter to work on the septic field, that's permissible. If you are loosely referring to an A- Frame dwelling that's absolutely NOT allowed in any civilised country.

It solves the problem through practical means, therefore it takes a much shorter time than emotion focused coping.

Hope this helps! =]

It is a light carpenters hammer.

It is a masonry bond with all courses laid as stretchers and with the vertical joint of one course falling midway between the joints of the courses above and below. It makes the wall stronger and more decorative

Yes, a wrench is easy to use.

A finish hammer is a lightweight hammer (usually 12 to 16 oz) intended to dent the wood less (or hopefully not at all) if the nail head is missed during striking.

"Although it may not be made specifically with the small handed in mind, the general consensus is that Makita drills are ideal for smaller hands. Many with small hands use the Makita drills with ease."

I've never seen one in many years of working with all kinds of tools - a screwdriver is JUST that.

If they are self tapping screws, the drill bit is as thick as the solid barrel of the screw. If you want the screw to go through easily to have a nut on the other side, then the drill bit is slightly larger than thread size.

That is ten tons, so I know the answer can't be 'who', but 'what'. Many large construction machines or fork trucks could carry this.

Yes, just different brands. Often cheaper and more 'homeowner use' rather than professional quality.

It's 40/1.

McCulloch chainsaws are still made in north America by Husqvarna Tool Corp.

Excavation means removing materials like soil and rock, to make a hole in the ground.

It's a small hammer used in upholstery (before they had electric staplers ) One head is a round flat surface, about 3/4 " diameter and the other is the 'peen'.This is a flat short surface about 1/8 wide and 1/2" long meant for hitting small nails while you hold them.

You cannot chisel, saw or hammer with it.

I'm not sure I completely understand your question, but a larger chuck size on your drill will accommodate larger bits. You can find 1/2" chuck drills at Lowes.

Inside the plastic case that they all come in.

A hammer with different faces like flat, hemispherical, broad or otherwise differently shaped, but not with a claw.

That's a pretty big drill bit, -it drills a hole just a tad larger than 3 3/8 inch wide.