hueyjazz

There're two things I'm a certified junkie for. Maple Syrup and Sweet corn. I have excellent sources for both. Part of the trick with corn is the longer it is off the stalk the more flavor it loses. Learn when they restock stand.

ARMSLIST - Firearms Classifieds Is another reference you can use. Any printed media is out of date before it even hits press.

Remote working is largely dependent on the job. For many companies it's a goldmine for not having to sink capital into real estate and infrastructure. However, for many companies this is new, and they haven't figured out how to manage remotely if they knew how to manage in the first place. And even with this being said, it's not a big surprise that quite a few get away with doing very little work-related activities in a cube farm. And a lot of this is motivation. I find professional and crafts people are motivated by accomplishment. Hourly people there just to do tasks or assembly tend to be clock watchers and just there for the paycheck. But I will admit, if my job was unfulfilling, I bet I would suck at it.

ncountry My Amish here are allowed to use tools, they just can't own them in most cases and operate through English that own the tools and arrange transport of materials. But if they have an operation that makes money for the church they can own and operate power tools. The sawmills and furniture operations come under the category here. But it's horse/buggy and very long laundry lines for everything else. Wife and I roam countryside here on our ATVs. We retired here from a busy city address between two Universities to living in a log home on a mountain. Let's say it's different. No take-out. Crappy Amish pizza :-) So, one thing that's obvious is that the Amish are not flashy. But I've found out one sure fired way to separate a rich Amish from a poor Amish. It's the horse. I suffered many a year having a daughter that was an equestrian. (Never let yourself get trick into this if you ever plan to retain any wealth) If you been there then you know horses aren't even. The Amish aren't any different. Some drove Mustangs while others had the Mavericks and even worse, the exploding Pintos. My wife was raised on an apple farm and as such I had access to bushel baskets of apples. When they built my shed, I feed horses apples and filled one of those small Kiddle pools with water for horses. The Amish really thought well of me, and I got to meet the horses. I was an excellent mucker as I was left was ample fertilizer for cabin garden. Bonus

ncountry Seems you're the "English" (Amish code for outsider) among the Amish like me. When we first moved to the mountain, we couldn't figure out why occasionally we would see kids doing a 100+ mph on the dirt roads out here. It was finally explained to me by our country butcher it was Amish kids on Rumspringa. We been here about eight years now and the Amish and I have gotten use to each other with mutual respect. At first, they were very tight lipped about anything I asked about being Amish, but they have loosened up with me. My Amish are all into lumber. They either cut down trees, sawmill trees or build things with wood. They are amazingly territorial by clan. The Amish around me are all Johnsons. Five miles down the road they are Yodeler and so it goes. I had the Amish build me a shed for a workshop. One day ten of them arrive on horse. Next day I had a shed. At the end the lead man was with me, and I ask him if he would like a drink. Sure, I'll have a beer he says. I said I thought you guys couldn't drink. He says No, we can't get caught but we know how to drink.

Rumspringa

If you can get a second person and rope the tree high to pull it in the general direction it needs to go the safety aspect will improve. But they can't wrap rope around hand or be where tree will land. Dead trees are very problematic and unpredictable. Rotton wood weigh less so the density of the tree can vary in parts changing the center of mass. But I will admit, the pines are the easiest tree to drop on my land. Aspen Cottonwood being the worst because of extensive hollows and widow makers. I worry most about death from above. Those electric saws are great for small jobs, but proper lube and chain tension is still essential.

When you more than double the available US currency in the system and call it "Stimulus" what do you expect? And then give it away to various liberal causes and then use more to buy votes??? Rather than concentrate in only those areas actually in need of help due to pandemic??? At the time I could find no good reason I should have gotten any checks at my income and employment level other than stupidity and reckless handling of the economy. My brother who's high up in United Way told me those checks cause a massive surge in overdose deaths. Many of which were getting treatment during pandemic but the allure of an influx of easy cash got the better of them to enable their next fix. But the electric cars will save us, right? That they can't produce due to the semiconductor shortage and are ridiculously expensive for their size. And we can exchange our dependence on lithium rich nations. So, cancel that pipeline that would have supplied a cheap and regular supply. The US dollar hasn't been on a gold standard since Nixon. A US dollar is purely faith based and buy $1 worth of US goods or labor and is backed by US government. Crypto currency is also faith based but not back by any government. I think the rest of the world caught on when the buying power of the dollar was diminished, and we wanted oil. Nomad I'm pretty much with you as a product of my parents. Both of whom had lived through the depression.

I'm in the URMC medical system and it on every intake form I've ever had to do ask if I own firearms. So, my bad here as I assume this was common as the SAFE act certainly allows for it. I leave this question blank as all of my family is instructed to do. I hunt with rocks. But that's a minor point in my post that shouldn't be focused on. There's already a Red Flag law on the books to cover what is being re-enacted for political appearance. And that law wasn't followed. Keeping know criminals that have been arrested for serious crimes in jail will be far more effective than what's being re-amended. And let's not forget these same legislators beat the drum to defund police and cashless bail. Because like guns, police are evil too and never had a place within a civilized society and we should punish those that have obey established acceptable behavior for the acts of a minute few.

This just passed in State legislature: S9113A (ACTIVE) - SUMMARY Authorizes the filing of an application for an extreme risk protection order by a licensed physician, licensed psychiatrist, licensed psychologist, registered nurse, licensed clinical social worker, certified clinical nurse specialist, certified nurse practitioner, licensed clinical marriage and family therapist, registered professional nurse, licensed master social worker or licensed mental health counselor who has examined the person against whom the order is sought. Now have you ever noticed on any medical admittance form is the question "Do you own firearms"? That's because under the SAFE Act and other exacutive orders they already have this power to prevent purchase of firearms of those deemed a threat since 2019. But most of the public is ignorant to this fact. New York's Strongest in the Nation Gun Laws (ny.gov)

It amazes me the media has zero talk in that NY already has a Red Flag law that they didn't used in the Tops massacre that likely would have prevented it. The waste of flesh's wrote a paper at his high school that he wanted to kill lots of people then commit suicide. This is what State Police interview him for. And yet he wasn't flagged and was allowed to buy a gun at 18 with a NICS check. Now there's some mighty fine police work and the Governor see no issue with this. Of course, this is the same Governor that supports cashless bail. And we will need a permit to buy a semi-auto gun. But the media doesn't grab hold of this. It doesn't fit their agenda. They would rather immortalize the waste of flesh and give excuses for his "bad mental health day". I would much rather there would be put limits on the detail the media reports on the shooter. It only helps out the next mental defect to copy and do it better on their soft target without defenses. As with most gun laws, they only pertain to law abiding citizens. Every night in Rochester there is a shooting. However, nobody knows who did it, not even the victim. How strange that is, and it is really amazing the lack of detail reported that would actually help find perpetrator.

$300, wow; I paid half that. But I also just paid $55 for a 4 x 8 piece of 3/8" plywood sheathing of awful quality. Nothing surprises me.

Did the ballistic fabric in my truck and I really don't care for them. They are very rugged but slide in seat a bit. In daughter's truck we did the wet suit material (neoprene) and those fit like a glove. Plus, they are waterproof and clean easy. I've taken them off and seats underneath still look new. That's the way I would go if replacing. Seems to be a few good places on internet to get them.

The Maverick was a real gem too. You only died in it, but it didn't blow up as well as the Pinto did with the gas tank for a bumper. That's some fine4 engineering there. Hard to believe we were first to moon during this time.

Cleaning out my childhood home I found this toy from a time before abundant lawsuits. Now what could go wrong? I also found my bow and arrow with the steel tip field tips. Great toys for a ten-year-old. For those of you in a time much after Jarts history. These could go through your skull. (And sometimes did.) But going through your foot was much more common. Steel tip heavy lawn darts. You play it like horseshoes, so you did throw these toward people into an 18" ring. But I have to admit. We actually went Outside to play and ran around. And when we play guns and robbers, it was toy guns.

"This kid had psychiatric problems, he was admitted for mental observation, authorities knew he had issues, they released him and failed to monitor him. He accumulated guns, body armor, tactical gear, and cemented his white supremacist beliefs on the internet." The above evaluation was done when he threatens to shoot up his high school. Kathy Hochul stated the State Police had done their job pertaining to that incident. If so, how was he able to pass a NICS check that required to purchase any firearm? I would have thought there would be some reason to pause any firearm purchase. He was only 18 so high school wasn't that long ago. By the Safe Act, any doctor can arrange to have your guns taken away. When my FIL passed away the State Police were there to collect his guns before we even had him in the ground. It amazes me as someone who's biggest violation with the law was a speeding ticket for doing 33 in a 30 has to register every few years my pistols and AR-15. These guns have never shot anything but paper.

Oh, it's very clear the fault lies with the 18 year whose name I will not give credence to. But he did have influences and enablers. Not sure where I draw the line with mental health. Is every murderer having a bad mental health day? Seems like giving him an out for what is a heinous crime

Ask yourself why these pieces of crap do this and why do so many follow them and do the same. Publicity and exposure. Many of them don't even care if they die. They know their name, family, background and intention will be known worldwide. Replacement Theory was something I didn't know about yesterday and now, really don't care to give any promotion to. New Zealand had the right idea. Never refer to them by name. Don't give them a platform to spout off whatever their corrupt mind wanted to have a stage for. I'm quite OK to only referring to them as a waste of flesh. We really don't need to know how they did it, how they planned it, what they used, what they wore who helped them, who their friends were and what was their family history. Etc. Etc. This will only be copied and expanded on for the next social reject. How about the lives lost? Not very much detail there. Those people deserve empathy as well as their family and friends. But the media takes zero credit for breeding these rejects. Funny how the movie industry is loaded with liberals who preach gun control while their movies depict endless rounds being fired and violence being glorified. Oh, we call that Action Film.

I'm 63 now and admit I do reflect more on my life. Things I did right and things I did wrong. Mostly hoping I learned from both. Where I could make amends to anyone I had wronged and forgive those that wronged me. About 12 years ago I lost my older brother to cancer. He worked like a dog most of his life in a high stress job as a banker in the big leagues making lots of money. He finally retires in his late 50's, buys an old winery in Bordeaux and thinks he's got life by the short hairs. He was dead in four years being there. French medical system misdiagnosed his ailment. (I'm not a fan of socialized medicine) Then about two months later after his death my best friend goes in for a minor outpatient operation to have a small growth removed from his neck. Three days later he's dead from a blood clot to the brain. Both these events really screwed with my head. I did decide I was going down the same path as my brother. I made up my mind to realize my dream of buying my own hunting land and a small cabin which ended up being on top of a mountain. Subsequently wife and I bought a log home that bordered our property and I retired early. Best decision I ever made. My place even came with a name, Golden Ponds. There are no guarantees in life, but I do recognize I've had a good one. Enjoy every day as it is a gift.

Airdale I have several military rifles that are over 100 years old. Mostly 1903 Springfields and 1917 Enfields from WWI. They are all mechanically and cosmetically perfect for guns that are over a hundred years old. My hobby is making it so by replacing any worn parts and making sure it functions optimally. And they shoot as well as Sgt. York did to prove it. But for me, re-bluing the metal or stripping a stock is equal to painting a Chippindale. Or putting purple metal flake on a Porsche. You just don't do it. You destroy the value and history. Both actual and sentimental. And once you remove the patina it never comes back until the next generation. But I accept its your gun and yours to do as you see fit DaveBoone I'm 100% with you on your strategy. Plus, I research the crap out of it before disassembly. Many good resources on web now. When I started, it was all books which still work too.

When you get to the stage of needing to take apart the gun, I highly recommend you research the procedure. As a kid that took apart a lot of alarm clocks which none of which went back together, I can say I learned. Gun Parts & Firearm Accessories | Numrich Gun Parts (gunpartscorp.com) This is a great website for old parts, but its real value is the is the free online detailed diagrams of all the parts of a particular gun. For an old semi-automatic is lightly the gas system will need some work. Seals, pistons and springs. Old ammo was more corrosive so some pitting could be present. Many here have recommended a use of a rust remover which is a mild acid. Keep in mind the bluing is a form of rust. It is an oxide. Of the hundreds of guns I've worked on, it has never been used. But its your gun and it is up to you what you want to achieve. As far as stocks, research what was used there as a finish. It was never polyurethane. Usually shellac, boiled linseed oil or tung oil. But here again, unless the finish is destroyed just leave it alone. I came from a background of restoring antiques. When I started with guns I maintained the same attitude. Do no harm. Every gun I ever worked on was a project which at the end gave me satisfaction. And I shot every one of them. And oh, and this is important. Only take apart one at a time and you aren't supposed to have any parts leftover. Start over if you have to. I find guns logical but a puzzle at times. A good start for any gun cleaning project is a good wipe down with a rag lightly soaked in mineral spirits. It won't hurt anything and will remove the rocks and boulders of dirt. If needed an old toothbrush is good here too. Follow it with a dry rag and then follow the finer areas of cleaning and rust removal. Go slowly, that old finish has value. You don't want a new gun. You want Grandpa's old gun. Good luck and this is a good get well project.

As someone who's collected historical military firearms, I recommend you do very little to maintain value of old firearm as long as it functions. A light steel wool and a good oil. You will be surprised as what comes back to life. The rest consider patina like the salt and pepper grey presently on my head. It comes with age. I cry every time I see a historically reverent gun that has been "Bubba" And they "fixed" it. Cold blue doesn't work well and tends to look like crap. If the bores are heavily pitted start with wire brushing. You won't eliminate it and bores will always be a pain to clean but you can lessen it. As a last resort use a mild abrasive bore paste on a patch. If they aren't pitted, I would still start with good wire brush a follow up with a bore solvent that can get copper like Sweet's or Butches Bore Shine. I warn you though, they both stink to high heaven.

Correct, not 3 phases on closer look. My bad.

It's a fused 3 phase disconnect. Not cheap to buy but to be honest, anyone doing a job would be new as they wouldn't want any liability to inherit from the unknown and un-warrantied. Its value is a nice metal box unless you have application, but it is very industrial for most. I would never allow it in any of my buildings nor would my insurance carrier since it would have been out of our control.

60 rounds shouldn't foul it up too bad unless jacket were really soft. A new gun will be tight bore too. I do agree with what Dinsdale has said. Amazes me that people will spend $800 on a gun and clean it with a $10 segmented rod without any protection to muzzle. There goes accuracy. I use my $40 borescope to determine when to go after the copper but I always start with a copper brush as part of my cleaning regiment. If only shooting a few rounds at a time then do it every now and then.