Got home today overcast sunset caught my eye thought I’d post it.
“There are about 550000000 firearms in worldwide circulation. That’s one firearm for every twelve people on the planet. The only question is………..How do we arm the other eleven?” Yuri Orlov<!—-> <!—-><!—->
Replies
plumbill,
Even without the unique sunset, you've got one heckuva view there!
Very nice.
Mike
Well the house was a 1975 kit house so the view was the only reason I bought the house, been remodeling it for the last 6 yrs"There are about 550000000 firearms in worldwide circulation. That's one firearm for every twelve people on the planet. The only question is...........How do we arm the other eleven?" Yuri Orlov<!----><!----><!---->
St Patty's day...
Isn't that supposed to look more like this ?
;0)
View Image
I've got you outnumbered, one to one. Come out and meet your doom. ~Yosemite Sam
Everything I look at this morning has a green tint to it.
Nice view. Hey, I was out that way last week for work. Beautiful country. I plan on going back.
I went into a HD one evening (I know I need to get a life). Anyway, I am curious as to why the pressure treated lumber out there looks so different to what I'm used to seeing in the east. It's darker, not green. What's the difference? I also found it interesting that HD stocks mostly worm drive saws out there, mostly sidewinders in the east.
Couple of things
I'm not in the PT lumber business, so that's a tough one for me to answer I have seen some pt lumber greener than others.
& as far as the saws go I don't know why the east coast likes saws with the blades on the wrong side so much.
Maybe they have more left handed carps over there.
LOL-------- before I get all the hatemail------ok guys it was a joke "There are about 550000000 firearms in worldwide circulation. That's one firearm for every twelve people on the planet. The only question is...........How do we arm the other eleven?" Yuri Orlov<!----><!----><!---->
Don't know exactly what you saw for lumber, but I have occasionally seen brown-treated PT lumber. It is much darker than the more common green-treated. I don't know if it's colored just for appearance, or if it has something to do with the type or amount of chemical used. I also haven't actually seen any of the newer PT lumber treated with CQ or some of the other "safer" treatments; they may impart a different hue to the lumber than the old CCA treatments.