MacGyver

Welcome

Hey, that's great news, and kudos to the doctor for delivering it before Christmas.

As someone who grew up in Atlanta, there's nothing better than a coke that's just on the border of freezing.

As long as your concrete was of the correct type, mixed properly and has cured appropriately normal Redheads would be sufficient. If there is any doubt about any of the above, use some epoxy for extra assurance. Jackdm3 is right - it would take a lot more than a person with a prybar to get that out of its mount. A vapor barrier is certainly recommended if you are on bare concrete.

Hey, that's great. Congratulations.

You can't string together a sentence like that and not share.

I apply the policy to Spike's Tactical as well.

welcome

That is good looking!

Good to hear you made it back safe.

Welcome

I got to shoot one this summer, and my order was based on the experience. It's as good as anything out there.

I preordered one a few months ago. At the time, jeff told me they had a bunch of administrative stuff to take care, but that it would likely be the beginning of the year before delivery. I'll post a full report when I pick mine up.

Those are really cool. I think I've been to most of the veteran's cemeterys around the south for funerals over the years, but have never been to the one in Chattanooga.

welcome

welcome

Welcome

The tightening bolt being broken off was the one thing that had me baffled. It would be a pain to lift that whole apparatus off of whatever medium you were mixing. Nice find Garufa.

Found a pic of some antique churns. Paddle style is the same.

That's good looking!

I noticed that as well, but wrote it off as damage due to age, transport or something like that. With something that old, one good forceful turn to try and unfreeze ages of built up gunk could have bent it. Who knows? I hope somebody comes through with a definitive answer. The engineer in me wants to know.

With a surface area that big on wooden paddles, it's got to be for something with a really low viscosity. I'm guessing butter as well - even though, that's a lot of butter.

For me, my first .22 can was well worth the $200 tax stamp, as it gets more use than any other can I own. I made the leap not too long ago, and every round of .22 I've fired since has been suppressed. It's ear safe, ammo's cheap and that's important because everyone wants to shoot it with the can on it. I mirrored the setup of my 5.56 with a .22 Upper from Tactical Solutions, and it's made me put a lot more rounds through the AR platform. If you don't have anything with a threaded barrel, it may be worth it to stick with the .223 can when they release it. My problem is the opposite - now that I've got a .22 can, I've put threaded barrels on everything I shoot regularly from the 10/22 to the MKIII, M4, etc...

It's an all steel can, so that accounts for the weight when you're used to aluminum. On the plus side, though, since it's steel it can go in the ultrasonic tank for cleaning. Plus, I'll give any company with top notch service a plug. You can tell they are a small company, and they said they've been overrun with the response to the specials and from the show. That said, they make it clear they want to earn your business. They were very helpful in answering my questions, and ordering was easy.

Wow. Unbelievable.