Originally posted by Dan Dubeau
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Originally posted by thaiguzzi View Post
May i be so rude as to ask what a pair of S/H USD Hayabusa forks are worth these days Stateside?
Funny story....After I he left I said to the wife "that might be the first time I've ever broke even on any thing motorcycle related", she replied, "not true, remember when you broke both ankles in a crash? that was a pretty even break" lol.
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Originally posted by PStechPaul View PostI had never heard of it. It looks like more of a waterproofing coating, which might be important for basement walls and the like, but I don't think it would be useful for my application. Besides, concrete blocks are about 15.5" x 7.5" so that with a layer of mortar they will provide exact lengths of 4' and multiples thereof.
Tackle a variety of masonry applications – without mortar – with Surface Bonding Cement. From building dry-stack masonry walls to damp-proofing masonry walls, this pro-grade, fiber-reinforced mix delivers superior results with less labor.
Last edited by Stu; 11-15-2019, 12:33 PM.
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Originally posted by Dan Dubeau View Post
Funny story....After I he left I said to the wife "that might be the first time I've ever broke even on any thing motorcycle related", she replied, "not true, remember when you broke both ankles in a crash? that was a pretty even break" lol.
After somehow stabbing myself in the leg with a needle stuck in our mattress (and every single piece of glass that has ever fallen on the kitchen floor in my feet), my wife joked that if anyone ever needed a needle found in a haystack, they'd just have to throw me in there.
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Originally posted by Dan Dubeau View Post
I sold them for $200 (forks, triples, axle, and calipers). They probably go for around $400-$450 maybe more, but I got a good deal on them when I bought them, and passed that deal on to a local guy I know who provided a painless transaction.
Funny story....After I he left I said to the wife "that might be the first time I've ever broke even on any thing motorcycle related", she replied, "not true, remember when you broke both ankles in a crash? that was a pretty even break" lol.
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What did you do today?
I made what is commonly known as brittle or nut brittle. In the US peanut brittle is the most common.
I made mine with the standard hard crack procedure and a slight amount of corn or other stabilizing sugars. It keeps the cane sugar from crystallizing. Crank heat, add some water, heat to 294 add butter AND nuts. Bring temp back up to 290 and toss Baking soda in. Wipe off heat for a bit. Stuff is nuclear hot too. Whip by hand with a wooden spatula for a minute or so. You will see the chemical reaction, it foams up. Dont ask me, go look it up.Neat stuff.
Pour immediately onto a Silpat on a half sheet pan. Cool, break and eat. The nuts are Peanuts, almonds and pistachios. I tried to use the minimal amount of sugar to nuts. Itsa Pretty"Gooood one" JR
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Originally posted by RB211 View PostLocation: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
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Originally posted by mattthemuppet View Postyou can't get wive's like that anymore
Originally posted by mattthemuppet View PostAfter somehow stabbing myself in the leg with a needle stuck in our mattress (and every single piece of glass that has ever fallen on the kitchen floor in my feet), my wife joked that if anyone ever needed a needle found in a haystack, they'd just have to throw me in there.
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I took apart the turret lathe I am building to find the source of the problem with it not indexing. I have to say I am guilty of sloppy work. The base lathe is a Sherline so all the turret parts are quite small.
Before starting on the lathe this morning I made a part for a friends 5-litre hydroplane. All in all a solid 8 hours of machining.
It is time for a nap.
Pete
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Got my sled running after is summer slumber, and towed the kids around on Gt's for a while.
Made a skein winder hook for my cordless drill so my wife can skein her yarn quicker.
A couple weeks back I found an anova sous vide cooker for 19.99 at thrift store. No box or instructions, just the unit. It looked brand new, never used and when I plugged it in no smoke came out so I bought it. Tonight was the first time I've used it, and did some striploin steaks to a perfect rare, with a quick sear in a frying pan. Pretty impressed with the results and can't wait to try some other things with it. I also discovered it is the wifi/bluetooth model and sells for ~$199.
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Visited 3 of the 4 Vicksburg casinos today. One of them was giving away dish sets, so of course it made sense to make the 100 mile round trip to get the "Fine china". I'm not much of a gambler, but I do like to play craps, and I really like the food served on the weekends. I loaded up on steak and seafood, and came home enough richer to pay for the new bearings for my Supermax mill. Wish every casino adventure would go that well.“I know lots of people who are educated far beyond their intelligence”
Lewis Grizzard
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Originally posted by Dave C View Post... came home enough richer to pay for the new bearings for my Supermax mill. Wish every casino adventure would go that well.
The woodshop manager at a prior employer would go to the casino and play the slots some weekends. He seems to have fairly consistently come away with anywhere frm 500 to 1000 bucks.
And I had a girlfriend decades ago who wanted to take a trip to India that she did not have the money for... So "of course" she entered the state lottery to get the money. Darned if she did not win several grand, which was enough to pay for the trip she wanted.....
CNC machines only go through the motions.
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