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#1
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Typical Recloud crap!
Joe has installed the same type of flourescent lights that deli meat cases use (to make the meat look good) right above the bed so Ms Terry looks good. Ask Horvath, they use the same lights in strip joints. You want glasses that will protect your eyes from all the U.V. radiation from the sun and Joe's meat locker lighting! Bob Crantz Amen! I'll have the roast beef! "Red Cloud®" wrote in message ... On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 20:26:00 -0700, (Thom Stewart) wrote: Kate, Try the gun shops for shoting glass, yellow Ole thom What's good for shooting is not so good for sailing. Yellow and brown lenses increase daytime contrast, but make certain colors invisible. When sailing, it's nice to be able to see EVERYTHING, and in the correct colors. It's also a lot more pleasant if part of the reason you go sailing is to enjoy the sights. rusty redcloud |
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#2
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Your nuts Bob ,
I have no Flourescent lighting on my boat at all. And Florescent is one of the worst types of lighting you can use to enhance the apperance of any item. I have HID, Fiber Optic, LED, and various types of incandesent lighting. What type of lighting do you have aboard your sockpuppet boat Bob? Joe |
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#3
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You're a moron Joe.You are even too ignorant to burn in hell. The lights
that improve the appearance of meat are indeed of the flourescent variety and to add even more insult, they are known as "Butcher" lights. Here's an excerpt for you : "How do PROMOLUX lamps differ from red butcher lamps? Several years ago certain lamps used for meat display were dubbed "meat lamps" because they were so strong in red color that consumer groups called it obvious distortion and misrepresentation. These lamps would only be used for meat, as they would cast an unwelcome red color on all types of perishable merchandise placed beneath them. Many State Health departments banned the use of red lamps, red colored display case interiors, red reflectors and lamp covers in meat displays. PROMOLUX is approved in writing by health officials for applications such as meat display lighting. Today dark colors such as deep red and blue are ignored for their lack of brightness by manufacturers of general purpose lamps. As everyone learns in school, the three primary colors (red, blue yellow) are required in order to make other shades of color. PROMOLUX lamps are designed with a balance of the primary colors to achieve a natural appearance in all merchandise such as meat, deli, seafood, produce, bakery, floral, etc. PROMOLUX does not distort or sacrifice any one color over others and thus gains approval for all types of food display. PROMOLUX naturally shows true red color, but will also increase the contrast of any other color such as white, blue, green, orange, etc. It is very significant that PROMOLUX provides excellent color rendering of white. This provides for a fresh appearance of meat due to the stark contrast of white fat content combined with the red color of the meat. Other lights tend to make the fat look yellowish-orange which gives meat an unpleasant and unfresh appearance. [ Back to Top of FAQ ] " For you they are called homolux lights. "Joe" wrote in message oups.com... Your nuts Bob , I have no Flourescent lighting on my boat at all. And Florescent is one of the worst types of lighting you can use to enhance the apperance of any item. I have HID, Fiber Optic, LED, and various types of incandesent lighting. What type of lighting do you have aboard your sockpuppet boat Bob? Joe |
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#4
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there you go
thats the kind of bashing i was referring to. welcome back smucks. |