Sedalia Dave

Back in the 70's we had a John Deere 3020. As long as the fuel gage was wiggling the fuel level was fine. When it stopped it was time to head to the house for fuel. Went to work for a neighbor that had a John Deere 5020 and a 1466 International Harvester. The fuel gage in the 5020 behaved just like our 3020. One day I was prepping a field for planting. Knew the fuel was low but I figured that as long as the file gage wiggled I was ok. Boy was I wrong. Had to walk 3 miles back to the house. After filling the tank and replacing the collapsed fuel filters, it took almost two hours to hand prime the fuel system and then bleed all the air out of the injectors. From then on I NEVER let the fuel level get any where close to empty.

Another messy situation arises as it currently stands. What happens if a person buys said item(s) while living in the 5th Circuit and then subsequently moves into another Circuits jurisdiction.

The AI engine used to make the video was hampered by limited choices.

Exactly why when working with Max pressure loads or when loading for accuracy you have to reverify everything when changing lot numbers.

https://youtu.be/JIJb0oVcwII?si=0vXR5-LthTzCkhq0

Back in the mid 80s when I was stationed In Southern Spain the windows had persianas. They were one of the best shutter designs I have ever seen. They rolled up into a box above the window. When fully down they not only kept out the light so you could take your siesta uninterrupted by the afternoon sun, they also kept out the summer heat and winter cold. You could partially open them to create a series of horizontal openings that allowed a breeze to pass through. When fully closed or partially open they did double duty as a security barrier preventing anyone from gaining access to your dwelling via the windows. A couple friends that were from Florida stated that when they got out of the military they were going back home to start a company selling them as permanently installed Hurricane shutters.

THIS ^^^^

Spanish Moss is not a parasite it is an epiphyte aka "Air Plant". It takes no nutrients from the host tree. It absorbs everything it needs from the air and rain. The only danger it poses to the host tree is the potential of blocking sunlight to the inner leaves of the host tree, additional weight to limbs and most of all the increased wind loading. About 70% of all Orchids are epiphytes.

Keep asking questions @Alpo. Some of us need to be entertained and occasionally we all learn something.

@Buckshot Bear Your room looks Bonzer. What's Jenorado's corner of the house look like?

Does your Handi Rifle have an extractor or does it have an ejector? If Extractor then it is legal for Traditional, If an Ejector then Modern. If it has an Ejector and you want to convert it to an extractor. Let me know and I'll find the instructions for how to do a temporary conversion