Bill Baka wrote:

D. Peter Maus wrote:
On 9/15/09 16:00 , Bill Baka wrote:

I am very good with my Glock but it is just a bit too noisy to shoot in
a residential area. Same with my 18 shot semi-automatic .22 rifle.
Maybe if I froze my paint balls?


Now THAT's an interesting idea. May not be fast enough to do much
damage, but a head shot will likely knock a stray cold.




I don't want to kill them but make my house a *stay away* zone.
Coyotes or other unwanted trespassers need to be dealt with.

What happened to Shortwave?

It's still there, boy.

Pull your head out of your ass, turn your radio (if you even have one) on, and
give it a listen, boy.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

dxAce wrote:

Bill Baka wrote:
What happened to Shortwave?

It's still there, boy.

Pull your head out of your ass, turn your radio (if you even have one) on, and
give it a listen, boy.

dxAce
Michigan
USA


That would be my Hammarlund HQ-129X plus 1939 RME RF pre-amp.
I get my serious world news from various short wave channels with China,
North Korea, and Cuba being the obvious exceptions.

Bill Baka

Bill Baka wrote:

dxAce wrote:

Bill Baka wrote:
What happened to Shortwave?

It's still there, boy.

Pull your head out of your ass, turn your radio (if you even have one) on, and
give it a listen, boy.

That would be my Hammarlund HQ-129X plus 1939 RME RF pre-amp.

Somebody with your IQ (LOL) should certainly have a better setup!

dxAce
Michigan
USA

dxAce wrote:

Bill Baka wrote:

dxAce wrote:
Bill Baka wrote:
What happened to Shortwave?
It's still there, boy.

Pull your head out of your ass, turn your radio (if you even have one) on, and
give it a listen, boy.

That would be my Hammarlund HQ-129X plus 1939 RME RF pre-amp.

Somebody with your IQ (LOL) should certainly have a better setup!

dxAce
Michigan
USA


Don't knock my 129. It is better than almost all radios of that time
period and has tubes to boot.

Crawl back into your cave, moron.

This morning I was using my old air compresser to pump up a tire.It is
an old tankless one cylinder oiless air compresser which I think dates
back to the 1950s or 1960s, it weighs a ton.The usual sound of the
aircompresser is a loud knocking noise when it was working ok.It was
running ok this morning, but then it started making a soft thumping
noise.Would that be the capacitor on the side of the motor has gone
bad/worn out? If so, I can buy a new capacitor at the Flanagan Electric
store, or the Johnstone store.
cuhulin