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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Thanks for the warning about PVC. That is the same reason we don't use it for our family pyrotechincs show on Independence Day as well. In the next few weeks I will be redoing my air line and will be researching this subject thoroughly as I can grasp.
Oldred, I appreciate your comments since you obviously have a lot of experience with piping air systems. If you say copper or black pipe is OK, then that's good enough for me. Experience counts!
As I said Copper is my first choice but with the cost of it lately (it has come down some though) sometimes it may not be worth the cost. With short pipe lengths Copper does have the advantage of better cooling but as the length of the pipe in the system gets bigger the advantage becomes less. Copper does also have the advantage of being, and remaining, cleaner but honestly after having used both galvanized and black iron for years I just don't see the problems that some talk about, not in any significant amount anyway. As far as any coating inside black iron being a problem MartinSr is right in that it is by far the most widely recommended and most widely used and that just does not seem to be a problem but if galvanized is what someone wants to use I would not give it a second thought, IMO one is as good as the other with the only major difference being the outside protection.
About using PVC! never and I mean NEVER!!!! use PVC for air lines! Not only is it dangerous but it is VERY prone to water in the air due to it's extremely poor cooling characteristics and this alone is enough not to use it. This has been discussed in detail, both here and in the garage section, and there is no point in going into another long explanation. Suffice it to say there have been many accidents from using this stuff and because of it's tendency to throw razor sharp shards when it ruptures, and this DOES happen, it has been banned by both OSHA and IMSHA for use in transporting air or gas unless it is buried and/or enclosed in metal conduit. This stuff can and does hurt people but some still insist it is ok to use in spite of the warnings from the manufacturers and safety Organizations because they simply never hear about the accidents that do occur.
|I have several friends who swear by PVC piping or some sort of space age polymer piping for their lines. I was considering going galvanized or iron pipe. Since Bob brought up the corrosion resistant coating, I am hesitant to use iron pipe now. I might just have to go copper.
|I wonder if copper might be the best way to go because black pipe usually has a cosmoline type coating for corrosion protection-at least the stuff I buy in this area does. Greasy/oily stuff.
|As someone who has installed literally miles of air line piping I have used Black iron, galvanized and Copper in just about every configuration one can think of and my take on it is the problems from each are overblown. I know the arguments about rust, galvanized flaking off and Copper leaking in joints but in reality these things just don't seem to be much of a problem. My personal preference is for Copper because of it's better cooling characteristics, especially when space requires a shorter line, but each has it's good and bad points and all three will work just fine. IMO it's a toss up between galvanized and black iron and I don't think there will be significant problems resulting from either due to the type of pipe although galvanized might have some advantage if used in a damp environment for whatever reason that might happen. Whatever minor advantages black iron or galvanized might have, one over the other, it is so insignificant it really is nothing to disagree over and the design of the system itself is going to be FAR more important than the type of pipe.
|I was totally misunderstanding your drawing initially. After looking at it, I realize that is one heck of a system for getting some dry air. I am duly impressed.
|robs ss
This is kind of long, but a pretty good discussion on different types of compressed air piping.
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"
Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
You are correct not to use galvanized pipe for natural gas systems; natural gas causes the zinc to flake off and can clog the end-use device it is supplying. This isn't an issue for compressed air systems though.
|robs ss
I want to apologize to you guys, for going off on here.
Also an explanation on my part of why I was so touchy is also in order.
I Had some private messages and emails on another car forum about my air lines, and the way there set up, it goes around a corner, and there is shelving and stuff in the way to show it right.
After numerous questions, and looking at the picture, I went with a drawing.
I tried to copy and paste this, but this will work.
on page 22 the first picture.
I wanted to show.
Slope of the pipes.
The least amount of unions, ( they leak initially, have to monkey with them )
No flat spots in any of the lines.
How the pipe changes to 1/2'' going into the filters.
The take off at the top. ( less chance to pick up water )
Two by fours to stabilize and keep it away from the wall ( aids the cooling )
The ends of the flexible pipe.
The drain and shut off valves.
Then if I labeled everything, it might save somebody a half a dozen trips to the store. You guys know the deal on that.
The drawing took me the better part of three days, plus a lot of hours from my wife resizing and putting the pictures on.
If anybody is still with me
I set up five coffee tables and got some poster board, screwed that up.
So I got some plain white pieces of paper and drew it on that, then scotched taped it to the poster board.
Layed it out on the living room floor, that was a challenge with three little dogs running through my little placards I just layed on there.
We set up one of those 500 watt double contractor stand up lights, that wouldn't get it clear enough, my wife resized all the pictures, then we started over.
Tried the next day using daylight, still not clear, so I got two individual 500 watt lights and put them up about three feet over to the side, and that worked.
Anyway, thats my story, and once again, sorry about spouting off.
I just measured the picture, its four and a half feet long, by one and a half foot tall, and the little placards are about two and a half inches long by one a half inches high.
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"
Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
|I agree, Galvanized pipe is only galvanized on the outside. Copper is better and very easy to work. You only need a small propane torch.
|59 wagon man
|as a plumber for the past 30 years i feel justified in making this statement galvinized pipe rots internally and you can't see most of the corrosion/many localties no longer accept galv pipe for gas lines. copper is a great product for this and can be soldered or a special tool and fittings called a propress is available (check out viega plumbing products for more info.) there is also a new aluminum tubing meant especially for airlines which uses compression fittings to join it together . brazing copper tubing isn't too hard sometimes easier then even soldering cleaning isnt as important in brazing either
Based on my research and discussions with a few automatic control system vendors, type L or K copper with brazed joints is the preferred piping system, followed next by galvanized pipe, then black steel pipe (never PVC). The prevailing issue is the water in the air which will eventually condense within the piping. Copper won't corrode and form sludge. Neither will galvanized pipe. Black steel pipe will corrode and sludge will form within the pipe. The sludge will eventaully find its way out the point-of-use device. Since a galvanized pipe system is not that much more expensive, I'll go that route...unless I can talk my old man into dusting off his torch rig and brazing copper for me! Another good (I think) tip I found is a recommendation to use a short length (2 or 3 feet) of new high-pressure hydraulic hose to connect the compressor to the galvanized pipe. This is to allow the compressor to vibrate without affecting the rigid metal pipe system, to avoid a fatigue/stress failure. I think I now have a plan. Thanks again guys.
Just my 2 cts, 59 when you say "pitch the line away from the compressor" I am assuming you are talking about the angle it is being run (the line closest to the tank) and not the location in relation to the compressor? If so then in theory there may be some advantage to pitching the line away from the compressor but actually when the air is moving (at least in any appreciable volume) the air flow will override any effects of gravity and the direction of pitch will have little effect on the water in the lines during this phase and most of the drainage occurs during the static phase, almost all the water that close to the compressor is going to be in vapor form anyway in which case it will not matter much which way the line is pitched. The compressor being located directly under the line in that drawing might have some effect if the air flow from the cooling fan is blowing directly on it but this effect should be minimal as long as the ventilation around the whole set-up is adequate, I assumed this trade off was done because of space limitations. Heat from the compressor can have a big effect on the lines if ventilation is inadequate because of heat build near the ceiling where most of the lines will be located in a small shop and the heat from the compressor can contribute to this. I looked that drawing over again and about the only mod I see would be to move the compressor away from the line if space permits but if not I think any problems from it would be minor. IMHO I think that set-up is a really slick way of dealing with the problem of finding space to run the line necessary for good cooling and should work really good.
Please excuse me if I misunderstood what you meant by "pitch"
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By Richard Clarke
Arsenal Reserves extended their unbeaten run to seven games with a goalless draw at Watford on Wednesday night
In a game of few chances, Eddie Niedzwiecki's young side kept their shape and concentration against Vicarage Road outfit who had the edge for much of the evening. Still a point away from home is never a bad result. This one means the Reserves have obtained five wins and two draws since their last defeat.
Watford had experience up front in the form of Bruce Dyer and the former Crystal Palace striker had the first chances of a quiet opening. He headed harmlessly into the hands of Arsenal keeper Rami Shabaan early on and then midway through the half latched onto a cute through ball from former Arsenal midfielder Paolo Vernazza before shooting into the sidenetting.
Niedzwiecki had put out a young side and, on a difficult pitch, they struggled to string passes together. Their first real sight on goal came on 28 minutes when David Bentley drifted a chip just over.
However a minute later they nearly took the lead. Justin Hoyte crossed from the right and John Spicer sidefooted a volley against the underside of the bar. It bounced back down into the six-yard box but Watford cleared the danger.
However Dyer was still the main threat for the home side and he rolled a shot just past the post in the 32nd minute with Shaaban beaten.
The keeper had to be at his best five minutes before the break. Watford striker Hameur Bouazza weaved his way into space on the corner of the six-yard box and his deflected shot seemed like it might drift in before Shaaban stretched his huge frame and thrust out a hand to claw the ball away
The Arsenal keeper was starting to be over-employed. Five minutes before the break, Gary Fisken crossed from the right, Bouazza met it with a firm downward header and the keeper kicked the ball clear. It was a solid save and made without the knowledge that the flag had gone up for offside.
Watford started the second half on top but had created little before Niedzwiecki made a treble substitution on the hour. Adam Birchall, Ashley Probets and Sebastien Larsson came on for Hoyte, Bentley and Francesc Fabregas.
It made little difference. Watford still had the edge in terms of territory and possession but they could not turn it into opportunities.
Papadopulos sliced a shot over and then nearly put John Spicer through.
But Dyer should have won it in injury time when he rolled a shot wide after Shaaban had failed to clear his lines.
- Our next reserve home game is against Portsmouth on Tuesday, April 13. Click here for a full list of Arsenal's Reserve League fixtures.
David Bentley bursts forwardsCesc Fabregas at full stretchPapadopulos beats the offside trapBradley keeps possession
Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Fitzgerald Grand Theatre
Fitzgerald, GA 31750
229-426-5090 | 800-386-4642
This "Grand" structure, a restored movie theater from the 1930s, is a state-of-the-art performance theater featuring 846 seats, an enlarged stage, orchestra pit, three dressing rooms, movie projection system with silver screen and PowerPoint presentation capabilities. Tours are available at no charge. Tour lasts approximately 30 minutes.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Monday: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
Tuesday: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
Thursday: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
Friday: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
Admission & Fees
Admission Call for event rates
Facility Amenities
Bus / Motorcoach Parking on Site, Concessions, Free Parking, Guided Tours / Guide Available, Parking on Site, Public Restrooms
General Information
Family-friendly, Handicapped Accessible, Open Year 'Round
Group Amenities
Near Interstate Highway
Suitable for Ages
All Ages


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Houston, TX, USA < change city >
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Weeding planner and event producers located in Bogota/Cartagena. Majors in Destination weedings. Certified Weeding Planners from the European Protocol and Weeding Institute in Spain, and Certified Weeding planner from the Iberoamerican Event Planning Institute (Event Planner Studies Associate CEIBEP).
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Jeff did an excellent job officiating the ceremony. With the help of his wife, M...
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Darryl and his team were AWESOME!! He went over and beyond for our wedding day. H...
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Dewayne made our wedding dreams come true!
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Event Designers was amazing! Our coordinator spent countless hours with us and he...
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Home > News & Events > Events Calendar > Networked Impact
[Nov 5] Networked Economy Guests: Clay Shirky Peertopeer networks change the way we organize our societies, the flow of capital, the structure of institutions and the potential for positive change around the world. In spite of progress, we lack solutions for the world's most pressing civic problems from poverty to education inequality to failing infrastructure. The study group will discuss unsolved civic problems and how networks can help tackle these challenges. Faculty Dining Room


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Best Holiday Gifts for Pets
Gift Ideas for the Home
From a whimsical teepee to a treat launcher, these 10 awesome gifts will have your dog or cat begging for more.More
If your cat could call for take-out, she would no doubt order the Christmas Catnip Fortune Cookie Box. The two cookies are stuffed with 100 percent certified organic catnip and (yep, you guessed it) a fortune ($10; upcountryinc.com).
Treat Fido to an easy-grip leash ($24, amazon.com) made from recycled plastic bottles — you'll love its pouch for cash or keys.
Festive Christmas Recipes and Dazzling Decor


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Fort Collins Police Investigate Burglary and Theft of Computers
Fort Collins Police Services responded to burglary/theft report from the Colorado State University Student Media Office, located at 706 South College Ave.
After investigation, it appears two or more suspects entered the Student Media Office on two separate occasions. The first entrance occurred on December 7, 2013 at approximately 3:00 a.m., where it is believed the suspects disabled a portion of the video surveillance system at this time.
The second entrance occurred on December 8 at approximately 3:00 a.m. The suspects allegedly removed electronic and computer equipment from the location at this time.
Fort Collins Police Services is working with Colorado State University to determine the value and quantity of items removed from the location.
Anyone with information regarding this investigation or the identity of the suspects is asked to contact Officer Michael McGregor at 970-221-6540.


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October 4, 2006
Posted by: Mark Siegel
Categories: Uncategorized
Tags: :01, 99 Ways to Tell A Story, A Late Freeze, Adam Rapp, Alan Moore, America, American Born Chinese, Angoulême, Art, Artist, artwork, Author, Batman, Battling Boy, Best, Bestseller, biographics, Black Diamond Detective Agency, Bluebonnet, Booklist, Brian Ralph, Brigitte Findakly, Calvin Reid, Cartoon, Cartoonist, Catherine Clinton, Christophe Blain, Chun Yu, comics, Danica Novgorodoff, Deogratias, Derek Kirk Kim, Eddie Campbell, Emmanuel Guibert, Fate of the Artist, first second, First Second Books, France, Gene Yang, George O'Connor, George O'Connor, GUEST BLOGGER, Grady Klein, grafix, Grand Prix, Graphic Novel, Greg Cook, guest blogger, Healing Hands, Heidi MacDonald, Isotope, JC Menu, Jessica Abel, Joann Sfar, JT Petty, Kampung Boy, Kirkus, Klezmer, L'association, La Perdida, Lat, Laurent Chabozy, Le chat du rabbin, Leland Myrick, Lewis Trondheim, literary, Literature, Little Vampire, Lost Colony, Malaysia, Marjane Satrapi, Mark Siegel, Matt Madden, Missouri Boy, Nick Abadzis, Novel, original, Oubapo, Paul Pope, Persepolis, Polo, Publisher's Weekly, Rabbi's Cat, Richard Sala, roaring brook, roaring brook press, Rwanda, Sara Varon, Seadogs, sketchbook, Spiderman, Stassen, Superman, The Beat, United States, Vampire, Vampire Loves, Writer, X-Men
More pages from my sketchbooks. This time, some wicked-looking clubs from pre-gunpowder times. Also a pretty neat spoon, made from some tree bark.


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Bacary Sagna will start his first match in over four months against Bolton at the Reebok Stadium on Wednesday night.
The French international returns to the starting line-up after recovering from a broken ankle suffered at White Hart Lane in October.
Mikel Arteta also returns after a groin problem, while Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain retains his place on the wing after impressing against Manchester United and Aston Villa.
Team in full: Szczesny, Sagna, Mertesacker, Koscielny, Vermaelen, Song, Arteta, Ramsey, Walcott, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Van Persie.
Substitutes: Fabianski, Coquelin, Rosicky, Benayoun, Arshavin, Henry, Park.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Toronto reaches skyward, but how dark the clouds?
By Russ Blinch
TORONTO (Reuters) - Barry Fenton walked to the bank of floor-to-ceiling windows in his 30th-floor uptown Toronto penthouse suite and declared, "This is the best view of the city."
To the south, a mass of steel-and-glass skyscrapers glinted in the bright autumn sun. Several cranes were in motion on unfinished buildings, a common sight in a city in the midst of a residential building boom.
"If you look around the core, every building you look at has a different look to it, a different ambience," said the energetic co-founder of Lanterra Developments, one of the city's most active builders. "That's important."
Fenton, 56, says he is confident the city's condominium market will remain strong -- despite warnings that it is all moving too far, too fast -- and has an ambitious lineup for future development. And he is not alone in his optimism.
Toronto's seams are bursting with new condo and hotel towers designed by star architects like Frank Gehry and built by famed developers like Donald Trump.
But Fenton and others who see Toronto emerging from its "pokey" past -- as a columnist in the Globe and Mail recently described it -- face some formidable obstacles: an infrastructure buckling under soaring density rates, the laws of supply and demand and preservationists who say too many new towers are destroying the city's character.
Canada's central bank drew a bead on the city of 2.6 million this month in its weighty "Financial System Review," warning of "potential future supply imbalances" in the condo market.
The Bank of Canada noted that the number of unsold condominiums in pre-construction has doubled, to 14,000, over the past year. Continued...


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9 Major Moments Of Prom Dress Inspiration From The Golden Globes
Even though Jennifer was a Hollywood newbie in 2007, she was already showing signs of a future fashion A-lister. A black ruffle hem gave her blue floral dress and jeweled heels just a bit of edge to keep it from feeling overly girly.
Though she stuck to shorter knee-grazing hemlines, JLaw started to experiment with a more boho vibe in 2008. This one-shouldered number has a breezier silhouette and more subdued color but still feels girly and fun.
Taylor Swift's Style Transformation


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Associate Dean John Joergensen Co-Chairs Global Effort to Increase Accessibility of Online Legal Information
John P. Joergensen, Associate Dean for Information Services and Professor of Law at Rutgers School of Law–Newark, has been appointed to a leadership role in a new global initiative designed to increase the accessibility and ease of use of legal research.
Related News
- U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito to Deliver Inaugural Judge Leonard Garth Lecture at Rutgers–Newark Law School on November 15
- The United Nations Genocide Convention: A 60th Anniversary Commemoration At Rutgers University On April 4th
- Co-Ed Legal Fraternity Mock Trial Team at Rutgers–Newark Law School Participates in National Competition
- Rutgers Law School–Newark Faculty Available to Comment on Pending U.S. and NJ Supreme Court Decisions
The Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) has named Joergensen a chair of its newly-created Legal Citation Markup Technical Committee. His co-chair is Dr. Fabio Vitali of the University of Bologna. The goal of the committee is to develop "an open standard for machine-readable tagging of legal citations based upon a formalized conceptual model, vocabulary, metadata definitions, and prescribed syntax."
"The standard is important," Joergensen explains, "because the lack of a common markup standard for legal citations is one of the main obstacles to fostering interactivity in online collections of legal material. With such a standard in place, systems can be created that link easily and automatically to other information that is available on the Internet."
Users of the Rutgers Law Library, a vital information resource for both members of the New Jersey legal community and the general public, stand to benefit directly from the OASIS committee's project. Says Joergensen: "The collections we host here at the law school, and the collections hosted by others, will become much more available and far more interactive, making free legal research better for all our users."
OASIS is a consortium with more than 5,000 participants representing over 600 organizations and individual members in more than 65 countries. Its members broadly represent the marketplace of public and private sector technology leaders, users and influencers.
Professor Joergensen's appointment is a natural outgrowth of his work over the years in developing metadata for legal material and in the area of citation reforms. As Law Library Director, he heads an ongoing program to provide free Internet access to legal materials, federal and state government documents, and historical records for use by scholars, practitioners and the general public. In 2013 the Rutgers–Newark Law Library was invited to join the exclusive Free Access to Law Movement (FALM), a consortium of 49 non-profit institutions dedicated to providing free and open access to the world's law.


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The answer is one of these in 300blk. I've had some stocks in a toilet paper company for a while that wouldn't move up or down, so I thought this would basically be the same investment. Except for the fact that I can play with this one.
Now I must wait for Spike's to get them made and shipped, then the paper work wait begins.
Here are the Spec's if anyone cares:
ST Compressor (production rifle) Specifications:
-7075-T6 Billet Aluminum upper receiver, Type III Hardcoat Anodized finish, Dryfilm lube on the inside. Upper receiver has integrated BAR rail mounting interface which is Radial Fluted to help dissipate heat and to help reduce front end weight. This design allows for a rigid continuous mounting platform between the rail system and the upper receiver, its also allows for the barrel to be 100% free floating. Upper receiver has index pin notches in three locations, perfect extended M4 feed ramps, charging handle notches on both the left and right hand side, twin barrel nut locking screws, twin barrel extension locking screws, 8 BAR rail mounting screws, Mil-Spec forward assist is retained with a threaded 303 Stainless Steel pin, ejection port door rod is captured with a set screw, cam pin notch is radius'd to help eliminate cam pin drag, upper receiver is ported to help dissipate excess gas and heat. Upper receiver is pocketed for aggressive styling and to help reduce weight. End mill engraved T-markings, Spider logo, and ST Compressor side engraving
-6AL4V Titanium externally threaded barrel nut w/ Battle Ship grey Anodized finish, torqued in a fixture to 65 ft lbs. Barrel nut has wrench flats on 6 sides which allows for the barrel to be removed as an entire assembly without ever removing the muzzle device, gas block, gas tube, or heat sink.
-9" Compressor BAR Rail, 6061-T6 Extruded Aluminum with Type III Hardcoat Anodized finish. Round holes in the bottom to help prevent contact with the heat shield. Large angled top vents for better air flow. QD sling sockets in 5 locations. Scalloped picitany rails. Spider engraved on the bottom. 3 low profile ladder rail covers pre-installed. Aggressive styling
-303 Stainless Steel laser cut heat shield w/ twin locking tabs in 6 locations
-MRS-1 Suppressor, 416 Billet Stainless Steel bar stock body, Ball Dimpled to dissipate heat, reduce weight, and to increase stiffness. Baffles are machined from Billet H13 Tool Steel. Entire suppressor has Melonite finish inside and out. Integrated Modular front end w/ aggressive striking device, threaded with the ability to accept multiple end caps and attachments, built in wrench flats allow for the suppressor to torqued on from the front, keeping the barrel in tension which increases the stiffness and increases the accuracy potential. This design also keeps the suppressor from coming loose during long firing schedules. The unique two point mounting system has minimal POI shift. Suppressor is designed to handle sustained full auto fire from an 8.1" barrel. The ST Compressor is hearing safe at the shooters ear. The ST Compressor is designed to run full time suppressed
-8.1" FN Cold Hammer Forged CMV barrel, Radial Fluted to help dissipate heat and to reduce weight. Melonite finish inside and out, Nickel Boron coated M4 barrel extension w/ Triple 416 Stainless Steel indexing pins to prevent barrel from twisting in the upper receiver when the suppressor is being installed and removed, unlike the top index pin the two added side pins penetrate into the barrel to prevent the barrel extension from coming loose during long firing schedules
-416 Billet Stainless Steel Fluted Compressor gas block w/ Integrated suppressor collar, Melonite finish inside and out. Gas block is pinned to the barrel with a 416 Stainless Steel pin and the barrel is also dimpled to retain the set screw
-Dynacomp H.V.S muzzle device machined from Billet H13 Tool Steel w/ Integrated suppressor mount, Melonite finish inside and out, muzzle device is installed with a Stainless Steel shim, torqued to 20 ft lbs and pinned to the barrel in two locations using 416 Stainless Steel pins to prevent the muzzle device from coming loose inside of the suppressor
-303 Stainless Steel gas tube w/ Melonite finish inside and out, retained with 18-8 Stainless Steel Micro-Polished split pin
-Beryllium Copper gas tube heat sink with 6061-T6 Billet end caps and 303 Stainless Steel spacer. Designed to help dissipate heat as well as to help prevent gas tube from bursting during long firing schedules
-Lightweight Nickel Boron coated M16 Bolt Carrier Group, carrier key is properly attached with Torx hardware and hydraulic staked in four locations
-Ionbond coated Stainless Steel gas rings
-Gen II BCM Gunfighter Mod 4 charging handle
-7075-T6 Billet Aluminum lower receiver, Type III Hardcoat Anodized finish. Integrated oversized trigger guard, oversized flared magwell, upper to lower receiver tension screw, trigger reset adjustment screw, captured take down pin spring, bolt catch and Ambi release retained with threaded 303 Stainless Steel pins. Lower receiver has aggressive styling
-Nickel Boron coated Battle trigger w/ rounded hammer
-BAD-ASS safety selector w/ Dove tail locking side levers, attached with Torx hardware
-KNS Gen 2 Mod 1 Anti-Rotation pins
-Norgon Ambi magazine release
-6061-T6 Billet Aluminum magazine release button
-Integrated Ambi bolt release
-Stippled Magpul MOE pistol grip
-Stippled Magpul AFG 2 angled fore grip
-Magpul Mil-Spec CTR stock w/ QD sling sockets in two locations
-Magpul Enhanced butt pad
-Magpul ASAP latch plate, properly staked in two locations
-ST-T3 buffer which utlizes 3 solid Tungsten weights, body is 7075-T6 Billet Aluminum with Hardcoat Anodized finish
-7075-T6 Mil-spec buffer tube, Type III Hardcoat Anodized finish, Dryfilm lube inside and out. Laser engraved position markings on top
-17-7 Micro-Polished carbine buffer spring
-Mil-Spec castle nut, properly torqued in a fixture to 38 ft lbs
-Troy folding Battle sights, M4 front
-Magpul 30 round Pmag
-Magpul MS3 sling
-ST 36" Soft rifle case
-7.3 lbs unloaded, 26.5" OAL
-ST Compressor is an extremely high quality and unique weapon system with multiple Patents Pending


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|August 12th, 2013, 01:08 PM
Join Date: 04-04-11
Location: Westland, MI
Posts: 26
iTrader: (1)
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Jeep Cherokee rear hatches (2), Westland, MI
I have two rear hatches that are no longer needed. One is from a 1992 (I believe), the other is from a 1996.
The 92, I stripped everything but the latch & lock mechanism and the hinges (those torx bolts SUCK!). PO cut them at the vehicle. I got one bolt out successfully with vice grips. You can probably get the others out the same way. Or drill them. The hatch has been rubbed down with scotch brite pads to prep it for painting. It is dark blue. I have the wiper motor and license plate light. No glass. You can take the wiper motor or license plate light (the wiring harness was cut when I got it. I can help you solder it if you're nearby and hate electrical). The rivets for the rubber bushings I drilled (I can rivet them back in if you need).
The 96 is red, has tinted (that is bubbly) glass, wiper motor (washer tube is broken, like on all of them), and window heater. Manual locks. I put a clevis shackle through the hatch near the license plate. If you like fiberglass, it's probably fixable. If you need glass, the glass is in good shape. If you need wiper motor, that works too. I will not part out the red one. I'm just not interested in putting more work into that hatch. I cut the wiring harness (because I'm an asshole, and the new one I got was cut, so I needed to do some soldering).
The deal is I will not ship. They can be picked up in Westland (or I work in Detroit, or will deliver within 20 minutes if you have a cool project I can get ideas from and gawk at). If you want parts off the 96, you have to take the whole hatch. I was going to use the blue one to replace the red one, when I found a red, with interior, lights working, motors, etc for a steal.
They're free, (delivery will be free, maybe cost you a beer) and I'm in Westland. If you drive more than 20 minutes to pick them up, I'll give you a beer (upon proof of you being 21. You can have a cool beard, a military ID, a driver's license, or a concealed carry permit. I accept any of those as evidence of your manly ability to consume alcohol.). I may haul you to a shooting range to evaluate your self defense skillz (prior to the beer of course...).
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The vast majority of Americans are severely impacted by the recent economic downturn, but there is one segment of society which regardless Wall Street mistakes as good news– Army recruiters. In the early 1980s, researchers discovered as unemployment rose, there was a similar rise in the number and quality of individuals seeking a career in the armed forces. David Chu, who deals with personnel, says: "what difficult economic times give us, I think, is an opening to make our case to people, who might not otherwise have." The proof of that comment is found in recent statistics which reveal all four armed services have met their recruiting goals so far this year. This fall, the Army reached in November 101% of its goals while the Marines hit 104%.
There is further evidence the armed forces are attracting high school graduates and even many who score well on standardized tests. It is estimated a 10% increase in unemployment leads to a 3% to 4% increase in high quality enlistments.
Such, is the price of Wall Street young men and women who fouled up the economy– they also fouled up the lives of other young men and women.


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RedHead Strike-Out Locator - 3-Pack
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
The Strike-Out Locator 3-Pack gives you versatility when locating turkeys. Turkeys readily respond to the calls of other bird species—especially crows and raptors that can threaten their young—and our top-grade RedHead Locator Calls faithfully reproduce those sounds. The Strike-Out Locator is the perfect trio for any turkey hunt. The Crow Call is loud and true—a perfect reproduction of the common scavenger. The Owl Call puts birds on a 4-alarm alert. Great for locating lone gobblers and flocks alike. The Hawk/Woodpecker Call perfectly reproduces the scream of a hawk. Always keep a variety of locator calls handy on any turkey hunt.
- Locate turkeys with the calls of other bird species
- 3-pack includes Crow Call, Owl Call, and Hawk/Woodpecker Call
- Great for locating lone gobblers and flocks
Need Help? 7 days a week: 7am to 10pm CT or call 1.800.227.7776 anytime


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That's hella cool Brother!!! Gratz
congrats .. that is really cool
That's sweet. Just a little jealous!
Did vader make it to the plate or did he bounce it?
Vader made it to the plate, but he threw from in front of the mound....he removed his shoulder bell, too.
That's awesome. I've seen pro athletes throw from in front of the mound and 2 bounce it to the plate, he should be proud.
Cool, Terry!
Very Cool... Two of my favorite things: Baseball and Star Wars!
Very cool pic!
What a cool pic! I hope my Fett gets a sweet pic like this one day.
I don't think I'll ever do a first pitch.. I'd be too worried of looking funny
Awesome! Congratulations!
I would be so stoked to do this, but I'm sure after u walked off the field everybody and there mother wanted pictures with u guys. Lol good stuff.
Great work!


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|i have a nutribullet and that thing blasts his kibble into dust in about 10 seconds flat
|I had an Aussie with GI problems and did exactly what you are doing, grinding it up ( a bit hard on the blender... that kibble is hard stuff). It seemed that after a year, I could get him back on small pellet kibble with a good dose of water and wet food. I also soaked kibble overnight and that seemed to help too. Best.
I'm glad you found a "cure" to your dog's GI problems. THK has been so wonderful for us, we still use it. Like you, I realized it was the kibble that was upsetting our dog's GI system - the actual texture. Two vets thought is was food allergies and it turns out Molly can eat any type of protein. I never thought to actually grind the kibble, you must have a powerful food processor or blender.
Our old vet tried to make me feel guilty for feeding raw type products, but the new one is more accepting and is OK with whatever works as long as Molly is not overweight (the vet's pet peeve).
|Btw- the undiagnosed go issues were almost 10 months of chronic watery rocket diarrhea- that stopped immediately w Tylan and grain free fish based raw dehydrated wet food- no matter what kibble we tried including the garbage the vets prescribe it wouldn't stop- and metrodiazinole didn't help AT ALL...
SIBO, Tylan, our food, our journey
Bandit is now 18 months old and finally starting to put on weight !!
From 8 weeks to about 10 months we had undiagnosed GI issues- thanks to this forum and countless hours of research and knowing my dog - I decided to forgo a biopsy and treat with Tylan- our miracle in a bottle-
I am a huge supporter of raw feeding however my GSD is allergic to chicken beef lamb turkey venison duck- infact the only food he tolerates well and thrives on is FISH based foods so I switched him to Honest Kitchen Zeal and his stool immediately improved - that was last Sept.
Fast forward a few months- what I've realized is Bandit can not digest actual KIBBLE pieces bc of the damage done to his mucosal system and intestines caused by the SIBO.
I am treating that with Phytomucil and Grizzly salmon fish oil.
Brain storm- My dog can eat wet food no problems- honest kitchen, canned wellness ocean core... hmmmm what if I grind up his kibble and prepare it the same way I do his raw dehydrated??? VOILA!!! At $105 a box of ZEAL that lasts 10 days over the past month we have successfully transitioned him
Into ground INNOVA TABLE FISH FORMULA GRAIN FREE- ground to a fine powder in my NutriBullet- and I use Honest kitchens preference base to mix it in with.
B12 shots
Phytomucil before meals, Tylan 1/8 tsp w breakfast and dinner, Proviable DC probiotcs w lunch- and a pump of grizzly salmon oil w each meal- firm stools- 2.4 lb weight gain this week bc he was only 64 lbs 2 weeks ago when we started the b12 and now he is 66.4 !!!!
Natural healing and a little research ok- A LOT of research- and you fine people here for all the GSD undiagnosed diarrhea boards- Bandit tested negative dr EPI over a year ago and I was at a loss- for those of you whose dogs don't seem to tolerate KIBBLE no matter what you try- Tylan is available from fosters and smith at $55 a bottle- and although it's somewhat annoying to be grinding kibble 3 times a day- it sure beats a $neverending vet bill and a happy healthy dog is priceless!!!!
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Contact us 24/7: +1 877 678 9627
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Translating his passion for sculpture into stunning accessories, artist-turned-designer Hervé Van der Straeten's handcrafted pieces are a must-have this season. With cascading crescent tiers and a subtly hammered finish, this gold-plated brass necklace is one of our favorites from the collection. Wear yours to add luxe artisanal attitude to everything from the simplest tee to your LBD collection.
Shown here with: Kain top, Eddie Borgo bracelet, Etro skirt, Christian Louboutin boots, Rick Owens clutch.
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Product Code: 316179
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so iv lined up the kelloggs with the pic from the movie, and lined up various parts of the "real" helmet to the clone helmet. what kinds of things need to be changed? how would i go about changing them? any references?
some things i think need change are: the fin, curving and shrinking the neck part, widen the visor, extend the front mouth piece, straiten the back of the helmet. ideas?
-thanks, LB


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We've always been strong supporters of open source. We use it a lot and we've been contributing many things to the community as well. In particular, since early 2007 we've been publishing the recipes to our RightImages, and we've also published the AWS Ruby gems that we use to interface to the various AWS services. We've recently taken the next step, which is to develop in public and not just periodically throw the source over the fence. As a result we now have the following public repos:
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_aws - Ruby AWS library including EC2, S3, SQS, SDB, LBS, and more
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_flexiscale - Ruby library for FlexiScale cloud API
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_gogrid - Ruby library for GoGrid cloud API
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_slicehost - Ruby library for Slicehost cloud API
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_link - New agent to support Chef
- https://github.com/rightscale/right_rackspace - Ruby library for Rackspace's Cloud Servers cloud API (coming soon)
In addition to using the GitHub repos directly ourselves we're also using the issue tracking built into GitHub for these projects to make it easy for anyone to submit feature requests, bug reports, or best: patches.
The reason we're open-sourcing more and more of what we do is because we fundamentally believe that RightScale must be a transparent service in that our users must be able to understand what is going on with their cloud resources and must be able to control them to whatever degree they wish. In some cases this means that our platform has to provide the hooks and UI to dive down and see all the details of things. In other cases it means that the code we run or ask our users to run must be inspectable and modifyiable, and there's no better way to do this that through open source. You can expect significantly more of our codebase to appear soon in our public repos. If there's something you believe we should be open-sourcing, please let me know!


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Leading the Canisius College women's lacrosse offense to two wins last week, senior midfielder Morgan Leonard was honored as MAAC Offensive Player of the Week on Monday.
In two dominating wins against local rival St. Bonaventure and MAAC foe Iona, Leonard led the Canisius attack with nine points and eight goals. The Preseason MAAC Player of the Year, Leonard recorded five points and four goals in an 18-3 win against the Bonnies before adding four tallies in a 16-5 victory over the Gaels in the conference opener.
In 10 games during her senior season, Leonard ranks third on the team with 32 points and second with 26 goals to go along with six assists. She currently places third in the MAAC with 2.60 goals per game and fourth in the conference with 3.20 points per game.
The 2012 MAAC Defensive Player of the Year, Leonard also leads the Griffs with 26 caused turnovers this season and 30 ground balls, while placing second on the team with 25 draw controls.
The weekly accolade is the third for Leonard this season as she was also honored as MAAC Defensive Player of the Week on Feb. 25 and March 18.
Leonard and the Griffs continue MAAC play this week with a matchup against Battle of the Bridge rival Niagara. The two-time defending conference champions, Canisius plays at Niagara on Wednesday with first draw scheduled for 7 p.m.


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Solar Eclipse 2017
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TeleVue Nagler Zoom Eyepieces
The TeleVue Nagler Zoom eyepieces are available in two options - a 2mm-4mm Zoom and a 3mm-6mm Zoom. Both are 1.25 Inch format and both eyepieces feature five elements in three groups and both have an apparent field of view of 50 degrees. Each has an eye relief of 10mm and both weight about 5.5 oz.
The Nagler Zoom telescope eyepieces are best used as planetary eyepieces in shorter focal length refractor style telescopes. Most Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope will not pair well with the Nagler Zoom eyepieces because of their long focal lengths. For example, a 12" SCT with a 3000mm focal length (f/10 focal ratio) would have 500x to 1000x magnification in the 3mm-6mm option. This is simply far too much magnification for any practical use in the majority of sky conditions. Even in the most perfect of steady sky nights, 500x magnification is just simply to much, and 1000x would never be useful.
The Nagler Zoom eyepieces are best used in shorter focal length telescopes. For example in a relatively standard 80mm aperture, 480mm f/6 refractor telescope, the 3mm-6mm Zoom would output 80x to 160x and would be a fantastic choice for lunar and planetary observations.
It isn't every night that atmospheric conditions will allow high-power viewing, but anyone can tell you that when those perfect evenings happen, being able to get ultra-close is breathtaking. To study Saturn's ring structure up close or get every last detail of the surface of Jupiter may only happen a hand full of evenings a year. For tweaking out the last bit of power that the atmosphere will permit, the TeleVue Nagler Zoom eyepieces are the best tools you can have.
Award Winning Eyepieces
The TeleVue Nagler Zoom 2mm-4mm was awarded Sky Telescope Hot Product of 2004 and the Nagler Zoom 3mm-6mm was awarded the same award in 2001.
Parfocal at all focal lengths
A great feature of the Nagler Zoom eyepieces is they are parfocal at each focal length. When changing from 3mm to 6mm the focus remains the same. Many other zoom eyepieces require changes in focus where the TeleVue Nager Zoom does not.(minor tweaking may be necessary)
This product is serviced and supported by its manufacturer according to the terms and conditions included in the packaged product. Orion's limited warranty does not apply. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support.
Please note this product was not designed or intended by the manufacturer for use by a child 12 years of age or younger.
The edge-to-edge angular diameter of the image displayed in a binocular as seen by the eyes of the observer. It is an inherent specification for a given binocular design. The "angular diameter" of an object is defined as the angle an object makes (subtends) as seen by an observer.
Binocular lenses and prisms are often coated with anti-reflective material to minimize light loss as light travels through the multiple optical surfaces of a typical binocular. Coatings help maximize the amount of light transmitted through each glass surface of a binocular, so as much light as possible reaches the observer's eyes to provide a bright and sharp image.
Good lenses are at least "fully coated," with a single layer of magnesium fluoride coating applied to each air-to-glass lens surface. Multiple layers of coatings are even more effective; the term "multi-coated" means one or more air-to-glass lens surface has multiple coatings. "Fully multi-coated" optics are even better, meaning all lens surfaces have multiple layers of anti-reflective coatings applied for maximum light transmission and optimal image quality.
Orders received by 1pm Eastern Standard Time for in-stock item the same business day. Order received after noon will ship the next business day. When an item is not in-stock we will ship it as soon as it becomes available. Typically in-stock items will ship first and backordered items will follow as soon as they are available. You have the option in check out to request that your order ship complete, if you'd prefer.
This product is available to ship Standard delivery within the 50 US states, APO/DPO/FPO addresses and US territories/protectorates. Delivery is not available to Canada.
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Online or in your mailbox. Check out our colorful catalog, filled with hundreds of quality products.
Please send me email about sales, new products, and astronomy.
Since 1975 Orion Telescopes & Binoculars has been offering telescopes for sale direct to customers, with an unswerving commitment to best quality products, value and unmatched customer care. Our 100% satisfaction guarantee says it all.
Orion offers telescopes for every level: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, and Expert. From our entry level beginner telescopes for amateur astronomers to our Dobsonian telescopes to our most advanced Cassegrain telescopes and accessories, you can find the best telescope for you. Because we sell direct, we can offer you tremendous value at a great price. Not sure how to choose a telescope? Orion's Telescope Buyer's Guide is a great place to start.
Orion binoculars are known for quality optics at a great price. We offer binoculars for every viewing interest, including astronomical binoculars, compact binoculars, waterproof binoculars, birding binoculars, and sport and hunting binoculars.
Orion's telescope and astrophotography accessories will enhance your telescope enjoyment without breaking the bank. Expand your viewing experience with accessories ranging from moon filters to power-boosting Barlow lenses to advanced computerized telescope mounts. Capture breathtaking photos with our affordable astrophotography cameras. And when you're stargazing, Orion's telescope cases and covers, observing gear, red LED flashlights, astronomy books and star charts will make your observing sessions more convenient, comfortable and meaningful.
At Orion, we are committed to sharing our knowledge and passion for astronomy and astrophotography with the amateur astronomy community. Visit the Orion Community Center for in-depth information on telescopes, binoculars, and astrophotography. You can find astrophotography "how to" tips and share your best astronomy pictures here. Submit astronomy articles, events, & reviews, and even become a featured Orion customer!


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Utah Highway Patrol hopes to make this Memorial Day weekend one for their history books.
No one died in a highway crash last Memorial Day weekend the first time that had happened in more than 15 years and if no one does this time, that would be "almost unheard of " for UHP, said Cpl. Todd Johnson.
To better ensure that happens, UHP is using data for the first time to strategize their patrol.
"[We've been]looking at the data over the major holidays throughout the year, tracking where we have the most problems, including crashes or arrests," Johnson said. After compiling the numbers and locations from their logs, which are all kept electronically, UHP plans to put its troopers where the problems have historically proven worst.
UHP has been considering the data-driven approach for at least the past couple of years, Johnson said. Before, the problem areas were picked out based on the troopers' best guesses, he said.
In Salt Lake County, UHP will start off its extra troopers Friday in pinpointed spots along eastbound Interstate 80 and southbound Interstate 15, as residents leave the valley. As the long weekend ends, the troopers will shift their blitz to points along westbound I-80 and both directions of I-15.
Johnson was unsure of how many extra troopers will be on the highways, but he said that anyone who would normally have the weekend off won't unless they have a really good excuse, he added.
The Memorial Day weekend has proved to be a dangerous one in the past. An average of four people have died in crashes every Memorial Day weekend from 1996 to 2011, according to UHP crash reports, making last year's success the first of its kind in a long time.
Johnson is hoping they can keep that trend going. UHP hasn't had any fatal crashes so far this year during its big holiday weekends, New Year's and Easter.
Besides drunken drivers, UHP will be focusing on seat-belt enforcement.
"We will have crashes, we anticipate that," Johnson said. But if people buckle up, that will significantly reduce the severity of their injuries.
Twitter: @mikeypanda


text:
Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
General Law Provisions
Supplemental Acts to the Revenue and Taxation Code
Stats. 1980, Ch. 937
Stats. 1980, Ch. 937—An act relating to taxation, and declaring the urgency thereof, to take effect immediately.
Section 1. Cancellation of tax; property used by a foreign government. All or any portion of any property tax, penalty, or costs, shall, on satisfactory proof, be canceled by the auditor on order of the board of supervisors if it was levied or charged by a city and county on property used by a foreign government for diplomatic representation and leased during the 19737–74 fiscal year to a tax-exempt foundation for nondiplomatic purposes.
Sec. 2. Legislative intent. The cancellation of taxes, penalties, or costs pursuant to this act must be authorized to allow a city and county to avoid the serious diplomatic and economic consequences caused by the sale of diplomatic property and the termination of representation of a sovereign nation with which diplomatic relations are established.
Sec. 3. No appropriation. Notwithstanding Section 2229, 2231, or 2234 of the Revenue and Taxation Code and Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution, no appropriation is made by this act pursuant to these sections since the authority conferred by this act is requested by the local agency affected.
Sec. 4. Urgency statute. This act is an urgency statute necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, or safety within the meaning of Article IV of the Constitution and shall go into immediate effect. The facts constituting such necessity are:
The taxes due and payable will result in the sale of diplomatic property to the State of California and the closing of a consulate unless this measure goes into immediate effect.
History.—Enacted by Stats. 1980, Ch. 937, in effect September 19, 1980.


text:
Aut2Run - 10K Trail Race, 5K Run/Walk, 15K Hero Run, and Fun-K for Autism
Autism Society Ventura County in coordination with RoadRunner Sports and Vendurance
Saturday, April 6, 2013 from 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM (PDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
The Autism Society of Ventura County is excited to host our 1st Annual charity race "Aut2Run!" The race will take place at California State University Channel Islands on Saturday, April 6, 2013. The event is open to competitive runners, casual walkers, families & the community. As the premiere fundraising event for ASVC, creating teams and raising funds online is highly recommended!
The 5K/10K are Chip Timed by Vendurance. Race offers unique finisher medals. T-shirts for purchase, or by raising $100.
Race Fees: 5K $30, 10K $40, 15K Hero Run $50, Fun-K for kids $15 (Rates go up $5 on 3/17/13). Register online at www.Aut2Run.org
Aut2Run 2013 Event Schedule:
7:00am Late registration and late bib pickup tables open
8:00am 10k Trail Race
9:15am Opening Ceremonies
9:30am 5k Run/Walk
10:30am Fun-K
11:00am Closing Ceremonies & Awesome in Autism Awards
1:00pm Event closes
When & Where
CSU Channel Islands
1 University Drive
Saturday, April 6, 2013 from 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM (PDT)
Add to my calendar
Autism Society Ventura County in coordination with RoadRunner Sports and Vendurance
The Autism Society Ventura County (ASVC) is a recognized affiliate of the national Autism Society, a 501c3 not-for-profit organization whose mission is to improve the lives of all affected by Autism. ASVC was founded in 1994 by local parents and educators to provide support groups, community events, information and resources to families and individuals on the Autism Spectrum. www.AutismVentura.org
Autism Society Ventura County
PO Box 1558, Camarillo, CA 93012
(805) 496-1632
Federal Tax ID: 52-1020149


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So i woke up at 1am and randomly revisited the link to the Nordstrom Grotto Blue leather gloves, and guess what... 50% off!!
So in exchange for the heads up, i need some kind soul to do me a favour.
they don't ship internationally - so if someone is going to order a pair for themselves can they grab me a pair too?? please please please? will happily paypal including Int shipping in advance. thanks!!!
please PM me if you can help.


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You should probably not load it in that manner, as there is a chance you can break the extractor. It has to jump onto the rim of the case, which requires a good deal of force, in a direction that it is not really designed for. The loaded chamber indicator does not register, because the round is not properly chambered - the extractor claw has not jumped over behind the rim - probably a good thing, especially on a Taurus, which is known to have a lot of MIM parts.
Always load a semi-auto pistol from the magazine, so the round can slip up under the extractor claw from the bottom, as it is designed to do.


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SKU:14541Artist:Compatible Figures:N/ACompatible Software:NoInstall Types:
SKU:14541Artist:Compatible Figures:N/ACompatible Software:NoInstall Types:
- Daz Connect
- Install Manager
- Manual Install
- Daz Connect
- Install Manager
- Manual Install
This product is in these bundles
DetailsGoing to do some exploring? Want to see the native wilds up close? How about taking a night out on the town? Then look no further, the Terra RVR is just what you need. Drop in on another world or slip through time, doesn't matter, the RVR is equipped with everything for your weekend excursion.
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- Tires Spin
- Front wheels Turns
- Front and Rear Suspension Moves Up/Down
- And many more Parts to move and hide
- 10 Material Options (.PZ2 and .DSA)
- Black
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- Planet Safari
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- 1 Texture Map (326x326)
- 1 Texture Map (500x500)
- 1 Texture Map (1024x1024)
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- Terra RVR (.CR2 and .OBJ)


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'The 31-year-old Heinze established career highs with 27 goals and 27 assists in 79 games and ranked 12th in the NHL with 12 power-play tallies. He added three goals and four assists in seven playoff games with Buffalo, which acquired him at the trade deadline for a third-round draft pick.'
Kings sign free agent RW Heinze to three-year contract
July 4, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Sportsticker


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ASOS Australia men's spring / summer 2013 collection has been previewed and Fashionising.com has each of the key looks for you.
You can see all of the ASOS Australia spring / summer 2013 collection by clicking on a thumbnail on the left. From there you can browse through each of the pictures.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Desk top Dyno requested
Ok guys thank you for the input. I have been crunching numbers ($) and I think I have a engine to build. I have decided to go with a non-roller hyd cam, see what you think. Would be great if someone could run this on desktop dyno for me, I think I have all the info. Exhaust consists of 1 3/4" primary 3/4th length headers to 2.500" duals through 2 chamber flowmasters.
Firestone, I meant a main stud girdle, but do you either is really necessary, I am pretty conservative (i.e. afraid of breaking things) behind the wheel so I really hope the stock rods/crank are ok. I scored a great deal on a fresh short block, all I planned to do is float the piston pins and turn a set of wrist pin buttons & put all my $ into heads & valve train (& ARPhardware). I have access to machine shop to build my own main girdle, that is the only reason I asked about it.
Here it goes.
B&M 144 Supercharger, 8psi boost max
Comp ratio: 9.0:1
Bore: 4.030
Stroke: 3.500
Rod: 5.956
Piston: SRP-138722
Head: AFR # 1387
Intake: 185cc
Exhaust: 69cc
Flow (int/ex)
.200 129/118
.300 189/153
.400 234/178
.500 267/185
.550 279/190
.600 282/191
Cam Specs:
Comp Cam Hyd flat tappet - custom grind
Dur @ 0.050 = 230/236
Lift = 520/523
114? lobe separation
I had planned to run a 2500 stall converter, currently using stock converter.
That sounds good to me. As for the rod ratio, from what I have heard and read it seems like it sometimes gets blown out of proportion. As far as hp goes, I dont think you will notice a whole lot of difference between rods of different lengths. The longer rod should extend the life of the motor a little bit though due to a reduction of cylinder wall loading. I would see what pistons are available off the shelf, and see what rod lengths you can use with them. If you get too long on the rod, you will have to get a custom piston made which is expensive, and I dont think worth the hassle. As for a stock bottom end, it may work, but I would not do it. For piece of mind more than anything, I would by a nice street/strip assembly, Eagle seems to make some nice ones. The AFR 185 heads are a great choice. By "girdle" I assume you mean a stud girdle. I think they are always a good idea in order to create some more stability in the valve train, but unless you are running a solid cam I dont think they are really necessary. As for the cam, it will depend a little on how high your stall speed is. These heads are really going to react well as you increase the cam size, but you dont want to go too big so that you dont have a high enough stall converter. I would probably recommend a custom grind to get a supercharger cam. I would really try to get .500+ lift to try to take advantage of the head flow assuming that would not get you into valve to piston clearance problems.
|Great looking ride, I think you know what to do, use a cam with about 230-235*@.050
Here is the truck in question:
MII front end v6 springs grnada rotors
9" rear (3.73 gears) with 4 link & coilovers
69' 4v 351w w/ 144 b&m supercharger
c6 tranny
locar shifter
Supercharged 351W advice requested
I am building a fresh engine for my 47 ford pickup, running C-6 3.73 rear gears. I currently have a bone stock 69' 351w with 60,000 miles. I pulled it from the car and installed valve guide seals and a B&M 144 supercharger (currently 6psi of boost@ approx 3000rpm). It's tired and i would like any advice on how to build this engine. I have a .030 over stock shortblock I had planned to swap the pistons out in (9.0:1, purchase a set of 185cc AFR heads with 75cc exaust ports (for the blower) and a hyd. roller cam to put me somewhere in the 500hp/500ft/lbs of torque range. This is a street rod that i would like to take to the strip and play with. Primary operating rpm idle-6000. I have considered a longer rod (300 6 cyl or after market) to get the rod ration up. what do you guys think? Is it possible on a stock bottom end? Do I need a girdle? Thanks in advance for the help. I will try to post a pic of my ride.
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Does anyone know how much Master Replicas Jango Blasters were new when they were just released?
Does anyone know how much Master Replicas Jango Blasters were new when they were just released?
Don't know about when they were released. All I do know is they usually break $400 when they pop up on eBay.
I saw a set of them up on eBay a few days ago with a BIN of around $800.
naa, they pretty much all go for 500-800 if they come with the case, etc. sometimes you can find just the pistold for around 4-500. but folks arent letting them go as often.
i paid $349.00 plus shipping and it is number 1165. i think i decided to buy it because they were reduced. which i know for a fact but i dont recall the regular price. i bought 'em august 2004.
I paid $495 at MR when thy first came out.
Toy Tracker keeps track of current auction values for MR props:
MRSP on the Jango Blasters was $449.
Thanks Ionepigeon!
I just purchased a set on Ebay today for $550 shown as the most recently ending auction on Toytracker.net!
Toytracker.net seems like a pretty good resource to gauge the current value of the blasters other then the fact that they count the auctions with cracked cases and missing COA's into the same average value as the mint and sealed in the box ones.I think I got a fair price considering mine are sealed in the original box.
Toytracker.net now shows these currently valued at $505 and rising fast!


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your comments review this restaurant and win a bottle of champagne
what the bloggers say
A Rather Unusual Chinaman
Thursday, June 30, 2011 - The menu reads like that off a gastropub. Simple hearty dishes with a few cheery additions, but unfortunately the actual delivery was slightly lacklustre and smacked of 'make do'. My starter of mozzarella was pleasant enough, with an avocado pesto adding a nice and interesting dimension, but ultimately all tasting a bit ordinary. Duck was also ok. A simple confit with some well cooked new potatoes on the side. Filling and a decent enough lunch, but the whole experience left me feeling somewhat underwhelmed.
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text: Deep Sea Swim Bottom Style: 570077446 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.877.948.2525 to find something equally desirable. Side ties sparkle with faceted charms on this ocean-inspired hipster. Pair with the Deep Sea Swim Top or Tankini. 84% Nylon, 16% Spandex. Hand wash, cold; line dry. Imported. Lined. FREE RETURNS. *Top and bottom sold separately. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Cool, One more thing when you laying down a bead you should hear a smooth sound arc the smoother is sound the better the weld. Remember there is a speed you move the gun as you weld too. Position pulling gun to you not standing behind it like you do with stick welding.
Them there technique which is how you hold the gun and move it 1. The straight pull 2. the C pattern you make the letter C as you weld nice slow movements. 3. The circle pattern you make small oval circles as you weld.
Penetration the amount of heat need to bond the two metal together.
Well this can be seen my looking after you weld it should have a orange glow
which will turn to a heat ring.
To cold the edges of the weld will not melt in to what your welding and will fail.
To hot and you can get burn through warping. Under cutting , Which is the edges of the weld and melted away the material your welding. The bad thing hear is it could lead to a fracture a long the under cut edge.
That a basic deal for you to look at as you practice welding
Hey guys help me out if I for something.
thanks for all the input guys. I put down a few decent beads just a bit ago. I blew out the insides of the unit(it was a bit dusty/dirty in there) and also blew out the liner. Tension on the drive seemed fine. I think I just didn't have the wire speed up high enough. At low speeds it was doing the on/off arcing but once I got the speed up enough it sustained the arc. Worked pretty durn good too. I'm just starting out restoring the metal work on a 62 Austing Healey Sprite. The person who owned the car prior to my dad back in the 60s cut a big hole out for a radio. I tackled the simple task of cutting a piece of sheet metal and welding that in today. I got through tacking it good then the welds started pitting and cracking -- out of gas!!
I'm pretty excited to have my first welder working now. Here's a link to what I picked up by the way. Thanks again for the help!
|How tight do you have the drive wheel. Might not have it tight enough letting the wire slip. Also how tight do you have the wire spool might have it to tight and causing it to bind.
|This is all great info, additionally check the ground. Make sure the clamp is connected well to the cable, and in the machine as well.
|I agree with Chevy and Mikey it sounds from your description that the wire is not feeding fast enough or erratically. When you pulled the wire through did it come through easily and smoothly? A bad tip is a simple but extremely common cause of this problem so is it new? Like Chevy suggested check the drive rollers and make sure they are right ones for this wire, also have someone else watch the rollers while you are trying to weld and make sure they are running smoothly.
|I checked and it has 30 wire and .8mm/30 tip. I can pull the wire through the gun when I release the drive wheel. It is on a dedicated 20A line. My garage has a 30A/110V service running to it. I have that going to a double 15A breaker for lights, etc and a dedicated 20A circuit for my welder. The wire in it looks good. Definately solid, not flux. The polarity is setup according to the chart on it for MIG welding.(not flux) I'll try cranking it up in power then increasing the wire feed and see what happens.
Does the wire burn back into the torch and then drop off onto your base metal? If that is the case then I ask this...
Is the liner shot or kinked? It sounds like the wire isn't being fed fast enough. Check the wire feed rollers, cable liner, electrode, (make sure it is the right size and not excessivily loose),and reel tension. Check to see that the wire unwinds smoothly from the roll and isn't all tangled up. (they call that "birdcaging".
You should be able to release tension from the drive roller and draw the wire through the cablehose from the torch end with relative ease.
If you can't pull it through by hand then check the things I mentioned.
Also, you would do well to get a new roll of wire. .023 or.030 er70s6 is good general purpose wire.
Was the unit set up for gas when you bought it? I wonder if there is some flux core wire in it? It should weld ok with gas unless you switched the polarity. (should be ground positive for gas welding)
Does the wire hit the base metal and then melt without penetration? I'd guess that then the polarity is reversed or your wire speed is too high.
Play around some..Set the heat setting all the way up and bring the wire speed up till it welds. Use a piece of 3/16 so you aren't bothered by burning through. If you cant get it to weld after all of that then you might have issues with the circuit board or a diode.
Hope this helps,
First it got to be a 20A isolated circuit. Second it sounds like your wire speed is to low. Third did you check the drive roller to see if there set to the wright wire size. four open it up clean it up and there should be a chart to set it for flux or mig.
New MIG - unstable arc
Hey all,
I recently purchased a used Schumacker Turbo 145 MIG welder. It's a 120V unit and I picked up a tank of C25 gas to go with it. I just tried welding for the first time today. The arc doesn't stay on to heat up the metal so I just get some plops of melted wire on the base metal. The electrodes are properly hooked up for gas welding and I have it plugged directly into a 20A outlet. It's been a few years since I welded, but I don't think I'm THAT bad!. I fiddled with some different settings and it was the same on/off arc with all heat settings. Any help is appreciated.
- Drew
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The Gauntlet
San Francisco, 2015: A group of friends celebrating a windfall in their musical careers take a wrong turn down a deserted alleyway, only to find their path blocked by two creatures out of nightmare. Surviving only through the arcane intervention of a cryptic savior, they find themselves thrust unwillingly into the center of a war of extermination between two mystical races.
Steel and Shadow
Rory loved his best friend, Takeshi, for as long as he can remember, though he never had the courage to speak of it. The discovery of their supernatural destinies as the leaders of the Sentinel race only compounded the danger of a relationship, so he kept silent. When Rory is captured, his soul hangs in the balance as the Nightwalkers delve into ancient magic to corrupt his spirit. Takeshi attempts a desperate rescue, but is unprepared to face the enemy that waits in the depths of the vampire fortress. In the end, his own damnation may be the key to Rory's salvation.
Night and Day
Nick was surprised to see Rory at a Christmas party so many years after the other musician disappeared from public life. Renewing their friendship, he remains completely unaware that Rory is not at all what he appears to be. Nick's ignorance costs him dearly when Rory's enemies attack. To save Nick, Rory and his allies must find a way to triumph over the first and greatest of the vampire lords, before Nick's soul is twisted forever by the torments of the Prince of Nightmares.
Contains material previously published as Sunrise: Pact Arcanum Book Two and Radiant Burn: Pact Arcanum 2.5.
©2012 Arshad Ahsanuddin (P)2013 Arshad Ahsanuddin
"Brilliant, but read them in the wrong order!"
One of the best! Loved it! Read the books in reverse order though, read Sunrise THEN Sunset. The story orders itself much better.
"This book is defective and doesn't work"
This book only works for a few minutes then it just stops. Another of the many defective books I have purchased on Audible which doesn't care about customers receiving a quality product.
"Great story and characters created - Go Winds"
Didn't like the narrator. No character difference. Hope there will be a book
three soon
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Wyo. Fracking Disclosure Regulation Challenged
CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Environmentalists are suing the Wyoming Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, saying the state agency is honoring companies' requests to keep the ingredients in hydraulic fracturing fluids proprietary despite insufficient justification.
The groups Powder River Basin Resource Council, Wyoming Outdoor Council, Earthworks and OMB Watch sued in Natrona County District Court on Monday.
Hydraulic fracturing involves pumping water, sand and chemicals into oil and gas wells to crack open fissures. Wyoming has required oilfield service companies to tell the state the ingredients in their fracking fluids since 2010.
Wyoming's open records law provides an exception for public disclosure of trade secrets. The groups say the commission has allowed companies to invoke that on flimsy grounds.
State Oil and Gas Supervisor Tom Doll is following its regulation and the open records law.


text: The American Red Cross will be holding a blood drive at the United Church of Christ, 8758 Main Street, Honeoye, on Tuesday, October 16, 1:45 pm - 7:00 pm. You may be eligible to give blood if you are in general good health, weigh at least 110 pounds and are 16 or older. Log on to www.RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to schedule an appointment to give. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are recommended.


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Hello Zammers and TDH at large!
I'm working on the Zam vest right now, had a few technical questions for those who have completed the vest...
Looks like from the pictures (especially ref picture DSC04219), that there is leather behind the lacing on the sides of the vest. Gauging from the wear line vertically on the front vest piece, and the seams attaching leather to the edges of the sides of the vest, it's a pocket flap (terms failing me here).
Like a big fold, with the lacing on top. Unlaced, it would allow the vest to expand (theoretically, although it's zipped shut). The flap is stitched, probably, to each edge of those sides visible in that picture (front and back left side).
Any thoughts? Anyone make it this way? I'll go ahead and mock it up like that and see how it looks.
Also, how did Zammers finish the neck, especially in the back? Did you do a high neck? The hood covers it.
Any measurements on how far up those shoulder foldover thingies go?
And one last question... any favorite sources for lacing and the copper-colored grommets on the sides?
Thanks! I'm using orthotic cow leather, white, seems to be the right weight and it is very cheap (as leather goes, anyway). It's split.
Deunan Shiruba
Jedi Knight gone Bounty Hunter


text: I'm working on my FP v2 armor, which is pretty straightforward up until I get to the knees. They are flat and need to be bent to fit around my knees. Anyone have some input as to the best way to accomplish this sans heat gun? Thanks in advance for the help.


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Wayne Law Dean Robert M. Ackerman to Serve as Keynote Speaker at the Stanley "Hank" Marx Lecture Series in Dispute Resolution, Oct. 20
DETROIT (Oct. 6, 2008) - Wayne State University Law School Dean and Professor of Law Robert M. Ackerman will serve as the keynote speaker during the Stanley "Hank" Marx Lecture Series in Dispute Resolution from 10 a.m. – noon on Monday, Oct. 20, 2008, in the Law School's Spencer M. Partrich Auditorium.
Dean Ackerman will present a 10:30 a.m. lecture titled "Astride Two Worlds: Lawyers and Other Professionals in Dispute Resolution" at the annual event, which is hosted by Wayne State University's Master of Arts in Dispute Resolution program, in the College of Fine, Performing, and Communication Arts' Department of Communication. A reception will precede the event, and a question and answer session with respondents Sheldon G. Larky, Esq., Wayne Mediation Center Executive Director Howard Lischeron, and Janice Tracht, LMSW, ACSW, BCD will follow the lecture.
Co-sponsors of the event include the Michigan Southeastern Chapter of the Association for Conflict Resolution and the State Bar of Michigan, ADR section.
"We are thrilled to feature Dean Ackerman in this year's lecture," said Loraleigh Keashly, event moderator, Department of Communication Associate Professor and Academic Director for the master's program in Dispute Resolution. "He is very well known for his vast experience and expertise in dispute resolution and will, no doubt, captivate audience members."
The Marx Lecture Series was spearheaded in 2004 by the generosity of the Stanley Henry Marx family to stimulate an interest in the value of using mediation to settle disputes. This series honors Marx's "passion for enhancing people's relationships to one another, for dealing constructively with conflict and to provide another means by which people's hearts and minds could be engaged in thinking and being ourselves into greatness." Marx died peacefully on Oct. 21, 2007.
Dean Ackerman came to Wayne Law in May 2008 from Penn State University's Dickinson School of Law, where he taught torts, dispute resolution, conflict resolution theory, negotiation and mediation. He also served as chair of several committees and was the director of the Center for Dispute Resolution, at the time the nation's seventh-ranked law school dispute resolution program.
A cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, Dean Ackerman served as dean and professor of law at Willamette University College of Law from July 1996 to May 1999. While dean, the law school experienced a 60 percent increase in financial aid to law students, a revitalization of the alumni organization and annual giving, enhanced visibility of the Center for Dispute Resolution and Law and Government program, and an increase in the diversity of the faculty and student body.
Dean Ackerman has held academic appointments at the University of Vienna School of Law, the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, and Leicester Polytechnic School of Law (now deMontfort University), and has lectured at Bar-Ilan University in Israel. He has also been employed by the Denver firm of Holme Roberts & Owen and the Harvard Prison Legal Assistance Project.
He has written extensively in the fields of torts, dispute resolution, communitarian theory and civic responsibility, and his scholarship has appeared in a wide variety of high profile publications. His recent essay, "Taking Responsibility," was a winner of the international Communitarian Essay Contest and was published in the German social science journal Leviathan. His co-authored book (with Robert F. Cochran Jr.) titled "Law and Community: The Case of Torts," was published early in 2004.
Dean Ackerman is also an active participant in professional groups related to conflict resolution, and recently completed a term as chair of the AALS Section on Law and Communitarian Studies. A founding member of Mediators Beyond Borders, he has been working on development projects in Tanzania with Penn State's InterInstitutional Consortium for Indigenous Knowledge.
The Stanley "Hank" Marx Lecture is free and open to the public, and parking is available in Structure #1 across from the Law School, on Palmer Street (corner of Cass) for $3.50.
For more information on this event, please contact Mary Alleyne at (313) 577-2945 or at email@example.com. To learn more about Marx, please visit http://www.comm.wayne.edu/marx.php.
Wayne State University Law School has educated and served the Detroit metropolitan area since its inception as Detroit City Law School in 1927. Located at 471 West Palmer Street in Detroit's re-energized historic cultural center, the Law School remains committed to student success and features modern lecture and court facilities, multi-media and distance learning classrooms, a 250-seat auditorium, and the Arthur Neef Law Library, which houses one of the nation's 40 largest legal collections. Taught by an internationally recognized and expert faculty, Wayne State Law School students experience a high-quality legal education via a growing array of hands-on curricular offerings, five live-client clinics, and access to well over 100 internships with local and non-profit entities each year. Its 11,000 living alumni, who work in every state of the nation and more than a dozen foreign countries, are experts in their disciplines and include leading members of the local, national and international legal communities. For more information, visit www.law.wayne.edu.


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It's that time of year, girls. Cue the loose, carefree, summertime staple: beachy waves. We all want them but struggle with the "how". Well put your struggle on pause as ThisThatBeauty shares the top 3 stylers for achieving gorgeous beachy waves . . .
These aren't your nana's hot rollers! Designed to give hair maximum body, wave, and volume, Calista Tools Ion Hot Rollers is the modern way to create enviable hair. Curl your hair in less time, effort, and with less direct heat than traditional curling irons. Each roller is baked in shine-enhancing Ion minerals, which help to promote glossy, healthy hair. The set-it-and-forget-it nature of this system is really the kicker for me. . . heat them up, roll hair, go about the rest of your morning (do you makeup, fix the kids breakfast…go for it) — and when you're ready, just pop out the rollers and hey there, Jessica Rabbit !
Sarah Potempa BEACHWAVER Rotating Curling Iron
Ever dream of those softer-than-soft, casually tossed curls worn by surfer girls seen on the beach? As hot summer days quickly approach, it'd time to perfect the I-just-just-came-from-the-beach-thanks-very-much coif. Sarah Potempa BEACHWAVER Rotating Curling Iron delivers that which it boasts: beach waves.
The true secret to natural looking curls is switching up the ringlet direction at random; So, when using the BEACHWAVER, you have the luxury of clicking Left or Right, settling your ends into the clamp and waiting while the BEACHWAVER coils your locks around the barrel. The only thing to remember is placing your tips in the proper direction of barrel's movement. It's that easy.
If you like the feel of a traditional curling iron, Goody HEAT Wave Creator is the perfect choice. The frugalista-friendly ringlet wrangler heats up in about 30 seconds and has 10 heat settings to choose from. The swivel cord keeps everything tangle-free.The unique barrel shape hugs every strand and locks in beautifully spiraled waves.