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Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
I like shooting them a lot.
Seahag "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns work for cats, and you only have to fire it one time. "Seahag" wrote: "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... Kewl. I had a battery powered one that shot 25' 250 shots per minute! Kept the cats away. Seahag |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
We have 6 bushes this year. And salad.
Seahag "Scotty" wrote: I want a tomato gun. I hate tomatoes! "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... |
Sailing and Cars
In article t,
Maxprop wrote: "Mys Terry" wrote in message ... --"For this reason, it is imperative that a set of Whitworth wrenches are --purchased before working on any antique British machinery - otherwise, expect --rounded-off hexes and busted knuckles, trademarks of the careless craftsman." Guess I was a careless craftsman, but never had a rounded-off hex head nor a busted knuckle in all the years I used Metric and SAE tools on Whitworths. Mostly, they fit fine. Which all of us who've actually handled tools know. Unlike the sockpuppet, who's demonstrated little practical knowledge. As per.... I have metric and SAE wrenches, plus a smattering of BSW stuff I inherited from my father. I think the only place I routinely use a BSW wrench is, of all places....... on the hex nut atop my Bridgeport M head! PDW |
Sailing and Cars
Maxprop wrote: Partner: Pat Simmons - Doobie Brothers - Go ask him. You can also ask Dick Smothers, who was not only a very good customer, but often hung around the shop trying to help the mechanics. When I call up your good buddies, Pat Simmons and Dickie Smothers, what name should I ask about? Certainly not that phoney one you've been posting at the bottom. Do they know you as Barnacle Bill the Blowhard, too? Wait, on second thought, don't mention my name to Dickie Smothers. He's probably still mad at me. In '65 I talked him into being my financial partner in a venture that didn't quite pan out. We had the exclusive distribution rights for Whitworth Duct Tape imported into the USA. never caught on for some reason. BB |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
I thought you liked cats?
"Seahag" wrote in message ... I like shooting them a lot. Seahag "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns work for cats, and you only have to fire it one time. "Seahag" wrote: "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... Kewl. I had a battery powered one that shot 25' 250 shots per minute! Kept the cats away. Seahag |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Scotty wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Scotty wrote: I want a tomato gun. I hate tomatoes! Scotty "Capt. JG" wrote in message ... Potato guns -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "katy" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... When we were kids, we lived next door to a large truck farmer...he had about 5 acres in tomatoes...after picking time, what was left just sat there...the neighborhood kids would go out and have tomato fights with the over-ripe, soft, hot squishy tomatoes... Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Scotty Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
I hate potatos, that's why I eat them.
-- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Scotty" wrote in message ... "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: Potato guns work for cats, and you only have to fire it one time. They can also remove teeth... You're not supposed to eat the ammo. S |
Sailing and Cars
Max, you do realize that you're chatting with at least two sockpuppets who
are the same person right? -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Maxprop" wrote in message nk.net... "Vito" wrote in message ... Y'all must be very young. By the 1960s Britian had adopted (BSS?) bolts using US wrench sizes but with slightly different thread shapes. However, a few Whitworth sizes were still found on accessories like carburettors, dampners and dynamos. Six-point US box wrenches would fit all but a couple of them OK. Thank you. Did you read that, BB? Max |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
On Mon, 15 May 2006 19:23:03 -0400, "Scotty"
wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Scotty wrote: I want a tomato gun. I hate tomatoes! Scotty "Capt. JG" wrote in message ... Potato guns -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "katy" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... When we were kids, we lived next door to a large truck farmer...he had about 5 acres in tomatoes...after picking time, what was left just sat there...the neighborhood kids would go out and have tomato fights with the over-ripe, soft, hot squishy tomatoes... Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Scotty It's in Spain. Bunol Looks like a hell of a good time. Frank |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Other people's cats that roam at night, screaming and
raising hell, are fun to shoot. Seahag "Scotty" wrote in message ... I thought you liked cats? "Seahag" wrote in message ... I like shooting them a lot. Seahag "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns work for cats, and you only have to fire it one time. "Seahag" wrote: "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... Kewl. I had a battery powered one that shot 25' 250 shots per minute! Kept the cats away. Seahag |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Capt. JG wrote:
I hate potatos, that's why I eat them. You eat everything you hate? |
Sailing and Cars
"Mys Terry" wrote in message ... On Mon, 15 May 2006 23:01:09 GMT, "Maxprop" wrote: "Vito" wrote in message ... Y'all must be very young. By the 1960s Britian had adopted (BSS?) bolts using US wrench sizes but with slightly different thread shapes. However, a few Whitworth sizes were still found on accessories like carburettors, dampners and dynamos. Six-point US box wrenches would fit all but a couple of them OK. Thank you. Did you read that, BB? Max Yeah, I read it. It's bull****. I won't deny that many unskilled hacks tried to use SAE wrenches to work on bikes with whitworth fasteners. Then again, I've seen ignorant hacks work on Toyotas with SAE wrenches and sockets, too. You are just making yourself look dumber and dumber. There has to be a bottom somewhere, but where? Listen to yourself, BB. You've done nothing but chest-thump, rant, rave, and spout meaningless drivel, post after post. And you've attacked me, Joe, Scotty, and others, and even their wives with some really vulgar, juvenile rhetoric. And you say I'm making myself look dumber??? Perceptiveness isn't you long suit, is it? Max |
Sailing and Cars
"Capt. JG" wrote in message ... Max, you do realize that you're chatting with at least two sockpuppets who are the same person right? No. Max |
Sailing and Cars
"Binary Bill" wrote in message oups.com... Maxprop wrote: Partner: Pat Simmons - Doobie Brothers - Go ask him. You can also ask Dick Smothers, who was not only a very good customer, but often hung around the shop trying to help the mechanics. When I call up your good buddies, Pat Simmons and Dickie Smothers, what name should I ask about? Certainly not that phoney one you've been posting at the bottom. Do they know you as Barnacle Bill the Blowhard, too? Wait, on second thought, don't mention my name to Dickie Smothers. He's probably still mad at me. In '65 I talked him into being my financial partner in a venture that didn't quite pan out. We had the exclusive distribution rights for Whitworth Duct Tape imported into the USA. never caught on for some reason. LOL. Of course not--it took BSW scissors to cut it. Max |
Sailing and Cars
In article et,
Maxprop wrote: "Binary Bill" wrote in message oups.com... Maxprop wrote: Partner: Pat Simmons - Doobie Brothers - Go ask him. You can also ask Dick Smothers, who was not only a very good customer, but often hung around the shop trying to help the mechanics. When I call up your good buddies, Pat Simmons and Dickie Smothers, what name should I ask about? Certainly not that phoney one you've been posting at the bottom. Do they know you as Barnacle Bill the Blowhard, too? Wait, on second thought, don't mention my name to Dickie Smothers. He's probably still mad at me. In '65 I talked him into being my financial partner in a venture that didn't quite pan out. We had the exclusive distribution rights for Whitworth Duct Tape imported into the USA. never caught on for some reason. LOL. Of course not--it took BSW scissors to cut it. That's be the new-fangled electric model, powered by Lucas 'Prince of Darkness' generators. PDW |
Sailing and Cars
In article et,
Maxprop wrote: "Mys Terry" wrote in message ... On Mon, 15 May 2006 23:01:09 GMT, "Maxprop" wrote: "Vito" wrote in message ... Y'all must be very young. By the 1960s Britian had adopted (BSS?) bolts using US wrench sizes but with slightly different thread shapes. However, a few Whitworth sizes were still found on accessories like carburettors, dampners and dynamos. Six-point US box wrenches would fit all but a couple of them OK. Thank you. Did you read that, BB? Max Yeah, I read it. It's bull****. I won't deny that many unskilled hacks tried to use SAE wrenches to work on bikes with whitworth fasteners. Then again, I've seen ignorant hacks work on Toyotas with SAE wrenches and sockets, too. You are just making yourself look dumber and dumber. There has to be a bottom somewhere, but where? Listen to yourself, BB. You've done nothing but chest-thump, rant, rave, and spout meaningless drivel, post after post. And you've attacked me, Joe, Scotty, and others, and even their wives with some really vulgar, juvenile rhetoric. And you say I'm making myself look dumber??? Perceptiveness isn't you long suit, is it? About the same level of knowledge as Bobsprit, too..... PDW |
Sailing and Cars
Heavy lead acid battery technology is obsolete.
Fast charging lithium batteries will take over. Recycling of tires is now standard, as will become recycling of old batteries, once the plant gets rolling that can do it economically. Old tires are used to make rubber products like cow beds, truck liners and even ashphalt. Oil can now be cooked up from agri waste, but there is plenty for quite a while. It is expensive only thanks to rapacious monopolistic marketing and lobbying and outright spoofy lies to protect the big oil guys. A car with electric wheelmotors and batteries can easily outperform pure i.c. engined cars, especially if short trips and high accelleration is the aim, because the i.c. engine carries all the weight of sustainable output with much inefficient complexity, whilst electric motors can provide more torque at lower weight and regenerate charge with the braking action. Batteries will become cheaper than gasoline before gasoline prices will decline. Long range is a little different, but range enough can be achieved for town use, especially if local smog is considered, and pure energy efficiency is costed in. Refining oil to gas is only 50% efficient, and i.c. engines are only 25% efficient at the user end. 12% overall efficiency is deplorable, especially considering the smog. The oil would better be used for lightweight, recycleable structural uses. Legally, do those in huge cars have some inherent right to scare off lightweight personal vehicles, by intimating that it's better to run over little guys on the road with huge tanks? If I choose to drive a raintight one seater, does a tank driver have the right to ignore me on the road, especially if his brakes are just not up to stopping him more quickly than he can accellerate? Is there a law that says petro fuel is the only one allowed on publicly paid roads? If the gov legislated some efficiency requirement in the interest of our environment should that carry more authority than some peniphilic rich ******* in a personal hummer? Do you really think that driving a semi around town should be acceptable social behavoir, for personal safety or prestige reasons? Perhaps for a hated politician or oil magnate? Pure alcohol is a very good fuel, invisible fire flames or no. I wonder if reverse osmosis or some other process will turn out to be more efficient than distillation in the production of high grade alcohol. Solar power could increase the efficiency of the distillation process, since alky brew needs be heated only to 85 celcius to accomplish distillation, and the water can be re-used for fermentation. Cellulosic alcohol can now be made very cheaply. All oil came from life forms. All fuel depends on solar power transformed one way or another. Technology is showing us the way to localise and accellerate the natural process. Considering the efficiencies of making oil and making alcohol, we can do better than nature. We can certainly do better than the profit wringing oil monopolists would have us believe. The competition of alky and electric or hybrid plus home charge vehicles using the combination of alcohol and fine tuned i.c. battery chargers, lightweight lithium batteries and small powerful lightweight wheel motors is our best weapon against the oil monster, and it for that reason alone, not any actual or contrived temporary or long term oil or gasoline shortage, that I feel it must be supported. Government will never protect us against the oil guys, since it is they who own the government, and it is they who will oppose nuclear generation for the same reason, by whatever emotive arguements are convenient, including promoting fear of "The Bomb", or terrorist states, or waste recycling, or burying fusion advances. Only innovative enterpreneures can save us from the oil monopolists, who will naturally oppose any market share penetration by any means contrivable, wether commercial propoganda, undermining subterfuge, political means, or even environmental arguements, as twisted as that logic may become. Lip service aside, oil producers have no interest whatever in promoting fuel efficiency, or petro derived packaging efficiency, for that matter. For them, only our increase in consumption is paramount. Their arguements can all be discounted except those that do not need promotion by advocates, as the truth will out itself in the end. Probably, some farmer will cook sileage and turkey guts and run his tractor on it and patent the process and get rich in his own way. I think it's actually been done, except for the getting "RICH!!" part. Can we not do better than requiring everyone to commute long distance, or go faster, or for both parental partners to work all day and hire sitters, an impossible economic requirement? Our societal model needs revamping. People are surely more important than their automobiles, and our society is failing at providing mass transit and local work opportunities. Terry K |
Sailing and Cars
Robert is BB and Mys terry Max. I thought everone knows that.
Sheeze. Joe |
Sailing and Cars
"Mys Terry" wrote
Fitting a fastener "okay" is not how good mechanics do things. Can't speak for Scotty but I wrenched in Brit car dealerships for over five years and was "good" enough that customers followed me from shop to shop. A "set" of wrenches of a given type (US, Metric) includes literally 100s of individual wrenches and sockets costing the equivalent of thousands of todays dollars. Few, if any, pro mechanics had complete BS wrench sets, even those of us specializing on Brit cars and bikes. We knew which bolts needed BS (Whitworth) wrenches and only bought those wrenches. |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
It has to be dead first. Do you eat everything you love or are ambivalent
about? -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. JG wrote: I hate potatos, that's why I eat them. You eat everything you hate? |
Sailing and Cars
Robert=mys terry=BB.
A circle jerk, Brody's the pivot man. Hide your dogs! Joe |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
"katy" wrote in message ... Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Scotty Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Scotty |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
I put a bag of lettuce in my boat last year, but never made
it down your way. It should still be there. Maybe this year. Scotty "Seahag" wrote in message ... We have 6 bushes this year. And salad. Seahag "Scotty" wrote: I want a tomato gun. I hate tomatoes! "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Capt. JG wrote:
It has to be dead first. Do you eat everything you love or are ambivalent about? No. |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Scotty wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Scotty Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Scotty Real Italian cooking is not tomato based... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Maybe you can make soup with that and some squirty cheese...
Seahag "Scotty" wrote: I put a bag of lettuce in my boat last year, but never made it down your way. It should still be there. Maybe this year. Scotty "Seahag" wrote: We have 6 bushes this year. And salad. Seahag "Scotty" wrote: I want a tomato gun. I hate tomatoes! "Capt. JG" wrote: Potato guns "katy" wrote: Joe wrote: katy wrote: : P What kind of guns would you like to talk about? Water pistols... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
"Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote: Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Heck, they didn't have psgetti until Marco Polo brought it back from China. It always amazes me how many different things can be made from the same 3 or 4 ingredients. I wonder what they made polenta out of before corn was invented... Seahag |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Seahag wrote:
"Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote: Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Heck, they didn't have psgetti until Marco Polo brought it back from China. It always amazes me how many different things can be made from the same 3 or 4 ingredients. I wonder what they made polenta out of before corn was invented... Seahag You ever seen European maize? It's gor little bitty ears and doesn't look very much like corn.... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
"katy" wrote: Seahag wrote: "Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote: Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Heck, they didn't have psgetti until Marco Polo brought it back from China. It always amazes me how many different things can be made from the same 3 or 4 ingredients. I wonder what they made polenta out of before corn was invented... You ever seen European maize? It's gor little bitty ears and doesn't look very much like corn.... Heard of it, never saw it. Is that were the little tiny ones in Chinese food come from? Seahag;^) |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
Seahag wrote:
"katy" wrote: Seahag wrote: "Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote: Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Heck, they didn't have psgetti until Marco Polo brought it back from China. It always amazes me how many different things can be made from the same 3 or 4 ingredients. I wonder what they made polenta out of before corn was invented... You ever seen European maize? It's gor little bitty ears and doesn't look very much like corn.... Heard of it, never saw it. Is that were the little tiny ones in Chinese food come from? Seahag;^) Nah..them be bonzai corn... |
Might As Well Be A Gun Thread....
"katy" wrote: Seahag wrote: "katy" wrote: Seahag wrote: "Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote: Don't they have a big annual tomato fight in some Italian town? Don't know...tomatoes are not indigenous to Italy...they are a North American plant... Where do they get all the psgetti sauce then? Heck, they didn't have psgetti until Marco Polo brought it back from China. It always amazes me how many different things can be made from the same 3 or 4 ingredients. I wonder what they made polenta out of before corn was invented... You ever seen European maize? It's gor little bitty ears and doesn't look very much like corn.... Heard of it, never saw it. Is that were the little tiny ones in Chinese food come from? Seahag;^) Nah..them be bonzai corn... Leetle tiny beees..... Seahag |
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