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Tex be like....
Quote from: KensAuto on November 29, 2016, 09:17:35 PMOld guy.^^^..can't handle a 45!!??!! heheKen, a glock will fire when you pull the trigger. We all realize there is a whole lotta nottin to handle when pulling trigger on a 1911...... :P
Old guy.^^^..can't handle a 45!!??!! hehe
What kinda finish you looking at. I mean the pink is OK, but,,,,,,,,,,
I like that TB holder.What kinda finish you looking at. I mean the pink is OK, but,,,,,,,,,,
Couple thoughts, use a shovel & bucket to clean out wood stove. If ash falls on floor or exterior crevices of stove then use that vacuum. Knee pads, since you're fond of Duluth buy the pants with the double knee area that has an insert for their knee pads. No stupid straps to not function properly or make the back of your leg sweat and or rub raw. Go buy the gasket seal for the door on the wood stove too & I always leave the door cracked open until you get the fire going good. Mo oxygen good for fire (caveman voice).Edit: Other thought I just had, is that wood actually dry? Reason I ask is because once upon a time Ashley tried telling me they burn "green" wood in TX. Long story but he doesn't burn "green" wood any longer & has no issues because he has very dry wood and can tell the difference.Fix that & carry on! ;D
Quote from: JR on December 01, 2016, 11:25:57 PMWhat kinda finish you looking at. I mean the pink is OK, but,,,,,,,,,,Where is Nate at on this? I mean I had a couple dainty faded red straps on fuel tanks yesterday & you would have thought I pee'd in his cheerios. Meanwhile Don tries turning the hide site into a breast cancer awareness fundraiser & not a peep from the cheap seats?!? ???
I did run into a problem, though. With the wind picking up, the stove is kicking all manner of smoke out everywhere. I picked up some stove pipe RTV to seal the joints, and I plan to install a flap valve in there to control the heat loss. That will be completed pretty quick due to the need for heat in the shop during the long cold workdays. But I will need to solve the kickback of smoke. It only does that when first starting, up until it gets to a good running temp, above 500F.
Quote from: Flyin6 on December 01, 2016, 07:37:58 PMI did run into a problem, though. With the wind picking up, the stove is kicking all manner of smoke out everywhere. I picked up some stove pipe RTV to seal the joints, and I plan to install a flap valve in there to control the heat loss. That will be completed pretty quick due to the need for heat in the shop during the long cold workdays. But I will need to solve the kickback of smoke. It only does that when first starting, up until it gets to a good running temp, above 500F.Don, I ran into a similar problem with a wood stove when I lived in the Pac NW. I installed a WeatherVane type of chimney top and it worked really well. It basically spins around with the wind and creates low pressure side of the open vane. Something like this. http://www.luxurymetals.com/wind_directional_caps.html
On smokey stove- grandpa always used a small amount of diesel or kerosene tossed from a old jelly jar onto his dry stack of kindling in the stove- this flames quickly and hotter than without warming flue quickly for thermal draw. Adding another section of pipe and vane topper and you'll be breathing easier and not looking like a a Cheech and Chong movie!
ROFL, ok I guess we'll give him TOGP (the old guy pass) for the moment......
Little charcoal lighter is handy as well as a propane torch, both have many more uses around places like that!