Random pic thread.

Yes and no imo. A lot of big town/small city departments buy them and never use them. Meanwhile, our late 80s (?) Dodge is point and pin it wherever we need to go. Most of these new "brush trucks" really type 6 wildland engines and too big to go a lot of places around here.

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She's a beaut!
 
ya I have a pack of something along these lines every mid afternoon... we buy in bulk
I eat mine mid morning.
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Like them or not, in fact, I’m not a fan of their corporate bs… but they do have good coffee!
And this make a hospital stay a lil’ bit better!

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Or you could join this century… and get 4000+ holes from one cutting edge and do it 50% faster :D

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I mean, I could, but:
1. It ain't free, unlike the ones I have.
2. It ain't a Morse taper backend, so I'd have to buy an MT4 to 1.25" weldon adapter which would make the stackup way longer.
3. I ain't got coolant, and you toolboiz don't like that.
4. I'd still be looking for that T8IP torx to change the inserts because I'm sure whatever was in it last would be broke.
5. The inserts I'd be changing to would be some worn out ones in the pack that were the best of the ones left.
6. I'd give up on all that and just sharpen the drill body anyway, but it doesn't look like it would center cut very well, and those coolant ports are gonna make hot spots that melt too fast :D
 
She's a beaut!
Love that old truck. It'll go anywhere you want, but nowhere fast. Carries a full comoliment of wildland equipment for a 4 man crew and 150 gallons of water. Feels like driving a watered down the road though and tops out about 60mph.
 
Mom and dad are remodeling the old side of the house. I honestly never knew there were weights in the jambs of the old windows. I've seen those weights around before, but didn't know what the were for.

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Yes, every old wood window had the weights in jambs. Depending on how large the windows were determined the size( how long) of the weight. We used to use the larger ones for anchors on John boats. You could drop them and they drive themselves in the bottom and hold. Then they were easy to pulled up when done.
 
Yes, every old wood window had the weights in jambs. Depending on how large the windows were determined the size( how long) of the weight. We used to use the larger ones for anchors on John boats. You could drop them and they drive themselves in the bottom and hold. Then they were easy to pulled up when done.
Great canoe anchors on the New River as well. Just enough to slow you down and fish a hole. Rarely got snagged up.

Our old house had numerous windows and weights.
 
Came across this old Pic of me and Aunt Fannie in Atlantic Beach. Guessing i was 19. That was one special lady and tough as nails.

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I knew an Aunt Fannie. Resided near Mocksville for many years. Loved puzzles and live at home for many many years as a widow.
 
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