"I couldn't be going to forget that?"
Peter Wright swallowed. "Going to forget?" he gasped.
"Ben," said Simpkins in a very tired tone, "through the door glass, huh? Let's show this man what we're up against."
"Right."
Simpkins snapped the communicator. "Tony? Get a new glass for my office ready."
"How soon?"
"Within the hour."
"Right. I'll have it cut and waiting."
Peter shook his head, and then watched Ben enter with the riveting tool. He looked at it, and Ben, with a grin, held it up in front of Peter's nose.
There was a regular air ram with handle. That was standard. But the second air ram hitched in opposition alongside of the standard job was new. It projected out, its business end projecting in a caliper arc beyond the standard ram, and returning to buck the standard ram. With this tool, one man could both ram the rivet and buck it with the same tool, and, since both hammer and anvil were driven, the effort was in opposition mechanically, and no great effort would be required of the operator.