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Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "NOYB" wrote in message ink.net... "basskisser" wrote in message om... (Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ... On 7 Jun 2004 07:01:58 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: "John Smith" wrote in message news:VLJvc.6569$uY.186@attbi_s53... "basskisser" wrote in message Easy, go here, simpleton http://www.gore-tex.com You'll see there is NO Gore-Tex thread. Now, if you believe there is, show me some. I don't know why you can't find the info yourself, but let me help you. Here is a link showing the benefits of Gore-Tex sewing thread on a boat cover or awning. from: http://www.americana.com/fabricawnings/goretex.htm "We know that GORE-TEX® sewing thread never fails due to exposure to the environment. We back up that claim with a full lifetime warranty. If the seams on your boat cover or awning fail before the end of the usual life of the fabric, we'll pay for the repair work." Bass, do you ever get tired of being wrong? You are wrong. I want to see from GORE-TEX'S OWN WEBSITE a reference to "Gore-Tex thread". Now, I understand that a lot of people use the words Gore-Tex generically. I care not about that. NOYB SPECIFICALLY stated "Gore-Tex thread". The website for Gore-Tex Inc. states no such thing. I gave that to you. Only they call it Gore-Tex Suture. Now, if you want to argue the suture means something different than thread, go right ahead. But you'll lose that also since in this case, the suture *is* thread used to surgically close wounds or join tissues. Steve Please show where, on Gore-Tex's website, they say anything about "Gore-Tex thread". You are losing track of the post. NOYB stated that some boat manuf. use "Gore-Tex thread" for stitching seat cushions, etc. Now, do you REALLY think that he meant Gore-Tex sutures???? Are you that stupid!?!? W.L. Gore and Associates introduced Gore-Tex thread in the mid 80's. At that time, they apparently called it Gore-Tex thread. They've since changed the name to "Tenara"...so you will not find it listed as "Gore-Tex thread" on their website. However, here are a number of links discussing "Gore-Tex thread", several of which mention a change in the name to Tenara: "At about the same time, GORE-TEX thread (now known as TENARA) was introduced in a strength compatible for the rigors of a marine enclosure " http://www.ez2cy.com/other_enclosures/e_printable.html "Offering the best in materials, 316 stainless steel tubing & hardware, UV impervious Tenara (formerly Gore Tex) thread" http://coastlinememories.com/gemini.canvas.ad.html " The seat cushions are made from heavy, comfortable 40-ounce vinyl, stitched with weatherproof Gore-Tex thread" http://www.boatingmag.com/article.as...article_id=152 "Doyle Caribbean was the first and is still the only manufacturer to exclusively use Gore-TexT thread for all new canvas and repairs - a thread that is guaranteed for life." http://www.doylesails.com/lofts-na-tortola.htm FINISHING SUPPLIES. a.. Acrylic Binding Tape, 3/4"& 1" b.. Vinyl Binding Tape, 3/4" c.. Cord & Ropes d.. Bobbins e.. Double Sided Seaming Tape f.. VELCRO/ Hook and Loop g.. 3M Spray Adhesives h.. Thread: Anti-Wick and UVR i.. GORE-TEX Thread http://www.mobilecanvas.com/bainbridge.html "Has anyone been using Gore-tex thread in textile conservation? If so, for what purposes?" http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byfor.../msg00000.html "5 year warranty on structural seams sewn with Gore-Tex thread" and "Seams are tough enough to last a lifetime sewn with Tenara thread by Gore-Tex" http://216.239.39.104/search?q=cache...hread%22&hl=en "Structural seams are sewn with Gore-Tex thread, which has a lifetime warranty." http://www.davebang.com/shelter.htm There are at least 72 instances on google where you can find "Gore-Tex thread"...and most of them deal with its use in marine applications. One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". One more time for the ****ing idiot hillbilly from Snellville: Gore-Tex changed the name of "Gore-Tex thread" to "Tenara" sometime in the late 80's or early 90's. That's why the name "Gore-Tex thread" no longer shows up on the W.L Gore and Associates' website. Sheesh! Are you stoned when you reply to my posts? |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"Steven Shelikoff" wrote in message ... On 9 Jun 2004 12:12:32 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". Can you do that? Do you really suppose they use Gore-Tex Suture for boat cushions? Yes, because it's the same material under a different name, one called thread for sewing of textiles and one called suture for medical use. Both threads are spun from yarn made of expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) Here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Thread: http://www.gore.com/creative/tenara.html and here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Sutu http://www.goremedical.com/English/P...ture/Index.htm Both of them are official Gore sites, both of them specifically describe their product as thread. What is it that you still do not understand? If you don't believe the websites, why don't you call Gore products on the phone and ask them if they make thread? I can hear it now: basskisser: "Yes, but do actually call it *Gore-Tex thread*"? Rep from Gore-Tex: "Well, we used to...but now we call it Tenara" basskisser: "So it's not called Gore-Tex thread?" Rep from Gore-Tex: "No. Not anymore" basskisser: "Ha! I knew it." (and he runs back to his keyboard to post the results of his conversation) basskisser on computer: "I called Gore-Tex and asked them if they have something called Gore-Tex thread, and they said no". He'll just never get it, Steve. Why bother... |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"NOYB" wrote in message ...
"Steven Shelikoff" wrote in message ... On 9 Jun 2004 12:12:32 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". Can you do that? Do you really suppose they use Gore-Tex Suture for boat cushions? Yes, because it's the same material under a different name, one called thread for sewing of textiles and one called suture for medical use. Both threads are spun from yarn made of expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) Here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Thread: http://www.gore.com/creative/tenara.html and here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Sutu http://www.goremedical.com/English/P...ture/Index.htm Both of them are official Gore sites, both of them specifically describe their product as thread. What is it that you still do not understand? If you don't believe the websites, why don't you call Gore products on the phone and ask them if they make thread? I can hear it now: basskisser: "Yes, but do actually call it *Gore-Tex thread*"? Rep from Gore-Tex: "Well, we used to...but now we call it Tenara" basskisser: "So it's not called Gore-Tex thread?" Rep from Gore-Tex: "No. Not anymore" basskisser: "Ha! I knew it." (and he runs back to his keyboard to post the results of his conversation) basskisser on computer: "I called Gore-Tex and asked them if they have something called Gore-Tex thread, and they said no". He'll just never get it, Steve. Why bother... So in YOUR dimwit eyes, you can call any product in the world by anything you choose, huh? How ****ing stupid can you be? Using your stupid thinking, the old Ford Mustang I've got in the garage, could be called a Jaguar, because they are made by Ford.....simply amazing way of thinking you have there, and foolish. |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"NOYB" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "NOYB" wrote in message ink.net... "basskisser" wrote in message om... (Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ... On 7 Jun 2004 07:01:58 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: "John Smith" wrote in message news:VLJvc.6569$uY.186@attbi_s53... "basskisser" wrote in message Easy, go here, simpleton http://www.gore-tex.com You'll see there is NO Gore-Tex thread. Now, if you believe there is, show me some. I don't know why you can't find the info yourself, but let me help you. Here is a link showing the benefits of Gore-Tex sewing thread on a boat cover or awning. from: http://www.americana.com/fabricawnings/goretex.htm "We know that GORE-TEX® sewing thread never fails due to exposure to the environment. We back up that claim with a full lifetime warranty. If the seams on your boat cover or awning fail before the end of the usual life of the fabric, we'll pay for the repair work." Bass, do you ever get tired of being wrong? You are wrong. I want to see from GORE-TEX'S OWN WEBSITE a reference to "Gore-Tex thread". Now, I understand that a lot of people use the words Gore-Tex generically. I care not about that. NOYB SPECIFICALLY stated "Gore-Tex thread". The website for Gore-Tex Inc. states no such thing. I gave that to you. Only they call it Gore-Tex Suture. Now, if you want to argue the suture means something different than thread, go right ahead. But you'll lose that also since in this case, the suture *is* thread used to surgically close wounds or join tissues. Steve Please show where, on Gore-Tex's website, they say anything about "Gore-Tex thread". You are losing track of the post. NOYB stated that some boat manuf. use "Gore-Tex thread" for stitching seat cushions, etc. Now, do you REALLY think that he meant Gore-Tex sutures???? Are you that stupid!?!? W.L. Gore and Associates introduced Gore-Tex thread in the mid 80's. At that time, they apparently called it Gore-Tex thread. They've since changed the name to "Tenara"...so you will not find it listed as "Gore-Tex thread" on their website. However, here are a number of links discussing "Gore-Tex thread", several of which mention a change in the name to Tenara: "At about the same time, GORE-TEX thread (now known as TENARA) was introduced in a strength compatible for the rigors of a marine enclosure " http://www.ez2cy.com/other_enclosures/e_printable.html "Offering the best in materials, 316 stainless steel tubing & hardware, UV impervious Tenara (formerly Gore Tex) thread" http://coastlinememories.com/gemini.canvas.ad.html " The seat cushions are made from heavy, comfortable 40-ounce vinyl, stitched with weatherproof Gore-Tex thread" http://www.boatingmag.com/article.as...article_id=152 "Doyle Caribbean was the first and is still the only manufacturer to exclusively use Gore-TexT thread for all new canvas and repairs - a thread that is guaranteed for life." http://www.doylesails.com/lofts-na-tortola.htm FINISHING SUPPLIES. a.. Acrylic Binding Tape, 3/4"& 1" b.. Vinyl Binding Tape, 3/4" c.. Cord & Ropes d.. Bobbins e.. Double Sided Seaming Tape f.. VELCRO/ Hook and Loop g.. 3M Spray Adhesives h.. Thread: Anti-Wick and UVR i.. GORE-TEX Thread http://www.mobilecanvas.com/bainbridge.html "Has anyone been using Gore-tex thread in textile conservation? If so, for what purposes?" http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byfor.../msg00000.html "5 year warranty on structural seams sewn with Gore-Tex thread" and "Seams are tough enough to last a lifetime sewn with Tenara thread by Gore-Tex" http://216.239.39.104/search?q=cache...hread%22&hl=en "Structural seams are sewn with Gore-Tex thread, which has a lifetime warranty." http://www.davebang.com/shelter.htm There are at least 72 instances on google where you can find "Gore-Tex thread"...and most of them deal with its use in marine applications. One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". One more time for the ****ing idiot hillbilly from Snellville: Gore-Tex changed the name of "Gore-Tex thread" to "Tenara" sometime in the late 80's or early 90's. That's why the name "Gore-Tex thread" no longer shows up on the W.L Gore and Associates' website. Sheesh! Are you stoned when you reply to my posts? I'm not from Snellville. I'm not a hillbilly. Can you not get ANYTHING right?? So, using your dimwit way of thinking, I suppose that a piece of beef bologna is a piece of corn, right? I mean, it used to be, until an animal converted it to muscle, then was killed, processed, and turned into bologna. Man, you are dumb. Seriously, do you honestly think that, because there USED to be a product, that there still is, even when the company that MAKES the product doesn't have it anymore??? |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "NOYB" wrote in message ... "Steven Shelikoff" wrote in message ... On 9 Jun 2004 12:12:32 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". Can you do that? Do you really suppose they use Gore-Tex Suture for boat cushions? Yes, because it's the same material under a different name, one called thread for sewing of textiles and one called suture for medical use. Both threads are spun from yarn made of expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (ePTFE) Here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Thread: http://www.gore.com/creative/tenara.html and here is the official Gore products website describing Gore Sutu http://www.goremedical.com/English/P...ture/Index.htm Both of them are official Gore sites, both of them specifically describe their product as thread. What is it that you still do not understand? If you don't believe the websites, why don't you call Gore products on the phone and ask them if they make thread? I can hear it now: basskisser: "Yes, but do actually call it *Gore-Tex thread*"? Rep from Gore-Tex: "Well, we used to...but now we call it Tenara" basskisser: "So it's not called Gore-Tex thread?" Rep from Gore-Tex: "No. Not anymore" basskisser: "Ha! I knew it." (and he runs back to his keyboard to post the results of his conversation) basskisser on computer: "I called Gore-Tex and asked them if they have something called Gore-Tex thread, and they said no". He'll just never get it, Steve. Why bother... So in YOUR dimwit eyes, you can call any product in the world by anything you choose, huh? How ****ing stupid can you be? Using your stupid thinking, the old Ford Mustang I've got in the garage, could be called a Jaguar, because they are made by Ford.....simply amazing way of thinking you have there, and foolish. Your lack of logic and ability to relate "A" with "B" in an argument never ceases to astound me. Your automobile, with the name "Ford Mustang" on it, can be called a Ford Motor Company automobile...but not a Jaguar. I'll leave it to you to figure out *why*...and how this relates to "Gore-Tex thread". |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
"basskisser" wrote in message m... "NOYB" wrote in message ... "basskisser" wrote in message om... "NOYB" wrote in message ink.net... "basskisser" wrote in message om... (Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ... On 7 Jun 2004 07:01:58 -0700, (basskisser) wrote: "John Smith" wrote in message news:VLJvc.6569$uY.186@attbi_s53... "basskisser" wrote in message Easy, go here, simpleton http://www.gore-tex.com You'll see there is NO Gore-Tex thread. Now, if you believe there is, show me some. I don't know why you can't find the info yourself, but let me help you. Here is a link showing the benefits of Gore-Tex sewing thread on a boat cover or awning. from: http://www.americana.com/fabricawnings/goretex.htm "We know that GORE-TEX® sewing thread never fails due to exposure to the environment. We back up that claim with a full lifetime warranty. If the seams on your boat cover or awning fail before the end of the usual life of the fabric, we'll pay for the repair work." Bass, do you ever get tired of being wrong? You are wrong. I want to see from GORE-TEX'S OWN WEBSITE a reference to "Gore-Tex thread". Now, I understand that a lot of people use the words Gore-Tex generically. I care not about that. NOYB SPECIFICALLY stated "Gore-Tex thread". The website for Gore-Tex Inc. states no such thing. I gave that to you. Only they call it Gore-Tex Suture. Now, if you want to argue the suture means something different than thread, go right ahead. But you'll lose that also since in this case, the suture *is* thread used to surgically close wounds or join tissues. Steve Please show where, on Gore-Tex's website, they say anything about "Gore-Tex thread". You are losing track of the post. NOYB stated that some boat manuf. use "Gore-Tex thread" for stitching seat cushions, etc. Now, do you REALLY think that he meant Gore-Tex sutures???? Are you that stupid!?!? W.L. Gore and Associates introduced Gore-Tex thread in the mid 80's. At that time, they apparently called it Gore-Tex thread. They've since changed the name to "Tenara"...so you will not find it listed as "Gore-Tex thread" on their website. However, here are a number of links discussing "Gore-Tex thread", several of which mention a change in the name to Tenara: "At about the same time, GORE-TEX thread (now known as TENARA) was introduced in a strength compatible for the rigors of a marine enclosure " http://www.ez2cy.com/other_enclosures/e_printable.html "Offering the best in materials, 316 stainless steel tubing & hardware, UV impervious Tenara (formerly Gore Tex) thread" http://coastlinememories.com/gemini.canvas.ad.html " The seat cushions are made from heavy, comfortable 40-ounce vinyl, stitched with weatherproof Gore-Tex thread" http://www.boatingmag.com/article.as...article_id=152 "Doyle Caribbean was the first and is still the only manufacturer to exclusively use Gore-TexT thread for all new canvas and repairs - a thread that is guaranteed for life." http://www.doylesails.com/lofts-na-tortola.htm FINISHING SUPPLIES. a.. Acrylic Binding Tape, 3/4"& 1" b.. Vinyl Binding Tape, 3/4" c.. Cord & Ropes d.. Bobbins e.. Double Sided Seaming Tape f.. VELCRO/ Hook and Loop g.. 3M Spray Adhesives h.. Thread: Anti-Wick and UVR i.. GORE-TEX Thread http://www.mobilecanvas.com/bainbridge.html "Has anyone been using Gore-tex thread in textile conservation? If so, for what purposes?" http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byfor.../msg00000.html "5 year warranty on structural seams sewn with Gore-Tex thread" and "Seams are tough enough to last a lifetime sewn with Tenara thread by Gore-Tex" http://216.239.39.104/search?q=cache...hread%22&hl=en "Structural seams are sewn with Gore-Tex thread, which has a lifetime warranty." http://www.davebang.com/shelter.htm There are at least 72 instances on google where you can find "Gore-Tex thread"...and most of them deal with its use in marine applications. One more time for the class dolt. Please show anywhere on the Gore-Tex website where there is any mention of "Gore-Tex thread". One more time for the ****ing idiot hillbilly from Snellville: Gore-Tex changed the name of "Gore-Tex thread" to "Tenara" sometime in the late 80's or early 90's. That's why the name "Gore-Tex thread" no longer shows up on the W.L Gore and Associates' website. Sheesh! Are you stoned when you reply to my posts? I'm not from Snellville. I'm not a hillbilly. Can you not get ANYTHING right?? So, using your dimwit way of thinking, I suppose that a piece of beef bologna is a piece of corn, right? Nope. Try again. Here's a hint: Gore-tex thread is to Tenara, as Oscar Meyer lunch meat is to beef bologna. Did you flunk analogies in school? How'd you ever get into college if you couldn't do the word association portion of the SAT! I mean, it used to be, until an animal converted it to muscle, then was killed, processed, and turned into bologna. Man, you are dumb. Seriously, do you honestly think that, because there USED to be a product, that there still is, even when the company that MAKES the product doesn't have it anymore??? They still have it...and it's now called Tenara. |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
http://www.bartleby.com/61/22/D0242250.html http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Dip**** John H On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD on the beautiful Chesapeake Bay! |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
http://www.bartleby.com/61/22/D0242250.html http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Dip**** John H On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD on the beautiful Chesapeake Bay! |
Another Gorgeous Bay Day!
John H wrote:
http://www.bartleby.com/61/22/D0242250.html http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Dip**** John H Hey! My D70 just arrived. Seems to be well-made, though lighter than my D100...bot more than good enough. The strap sucks, though...too narrow. H. |
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