galiuro mountain man

Hey, To the op, sorry l let my keyboard get ahead of me. If he really wants to weld, support it. We need more like that in the world, especially now. Having been brought up, the safety side of the argument comes to mind. There are very effective ways to keep chronic illnesses from effecting people in the trades now days, look into some of the filtered helmets for welding. This last part is about how to get there. There are college classes and tech schools that will give the basics, there is also getting on at certain places that have apprenticeships. There is a lot of companies in AZ that will teach you while you make a check if you are willing to learn.

Smh, erased what I was going to say, but I am a kinder gentler person now. But, I wonder where this younger generation gets the idea that hands on work sucks. Or something is too hard. Or, unbearable.

So when I first started, there really wasn't anything more than "just try not to inhale the fumes." Then it was wear a standard respirator if you like, or use a vacuum, and "try not to inhale the fumes." A few years ago it became a fully enforced respirator when welding facility. That is when I looked into different types. Like I said above just about all of the quality manufacturers of welding safety equipment makes a positive pressure system. I use a spedglas 9100fx with papr. It is pricey, but so worth it for everything. I can cut, grind, weld, or whatever you want being fed filtered air. The bonus is moving air in the hood. It is worth the money. The hood has # 5-8 for cutting and #9-13 for welding. The automatic dark shield will also lift and just be a grind shield with no shade. You are always protected if you choose to be. So I don't weld at work anymore, but I still use a 3m papr system when required to have a respirator. It has a much bigger filter than what wou want to wear on your face, and is positive pressure, so nothing slips through a poor fitting mask. Other manufacturers make very similar equipment, so you can buy whatever brand you like. If welding is what the op's son wants to do, he needs to know there is some equipment that will do everything.

There is very effective equipment to help with this issue. Most companies that make welding hoods also offer a specially fitted pressurized filter system. I use one all the time at work. One of the best parts about them is there is air moving in the hood all the time.

Where I work, a buggy whip has to be lighted. Where I work the only time a strobe is required for light vehicles is if they are helping pull hdpe pipe, carrying explosives, or a personnel transport (van, bus). Inspection sheets, which is basically checking the vehicle for safety items, your office type people you know should be able to send an example of theirs. The rest of the list looks good. You may want to see if you have to have any ID on the vehicle. I would call whoever is your contact for the job to clarify.

It has nothing to do with lions or bears. It's all about stopping any hunting.

I had a brain fart last December on a chip shot. I was in an awkward position and forgot to put a rest under the butt of my rifle. Six inches over the back because of muzzle lift. I shot another shot at a rock (with bag) and verified sights, then retested when I got home. Shot a nice little group on a plate from about 50yards further. Just the little things.

Looks like a deer

Did you dial moa instead of clicks in the excitement? For example instead of 24 clicks, dialed 24 moa, about 95 clicks. That would have been around 12' high for 400 yds. It would be hard to tell exactly how high you shot without a steep backdrop behind the target.

Get quality boots and gloves, then preheat them. If you are in a camp trailer, put them open end on a vent. If you are tent camping, get a boot dryer and use it for a while before you put boots on, works for gloves too.

And gone, about 12 seconds this time. Getting better.

But they sure like th... Stupid 90s song popped into my mind.

Point is, live your life. Can't be afraid of anything that can hurt you. If that was the case for me, my pillows are the most dangerous thing in the world.

Have you hunted early archery bull?

And I have no problem pissing on someone.

So, if you know so much about this, let us all know. The WHO and CDC seem to be hiding the truth for the "greater good".

Good, I'm glad there is a virologist on site. To this day, nobody really knows the ways it's spread. So many unanswered questions,and people with answers. At the end of the day, I hope we make it.

What if they had it first, but did not show, because incubation. There is always another side of the coin. Don't look at every piece of glass like a mirror.

Still have to see what the other two tags are.

What about wrong hunts, supposed to be Nov bow bull, and Nov rifle bull for the only two choices. At least one is a cow hunt through draw.

Scammer alert, someone named Arizona Game and Fish hit my card for $50. Can't be right, we were skipping the draw this year due to covid was my understanding. Have to see if more hit, one more youth tag hopefully.

Well, they just made it past the nm deadline. I remember why I am going to go to other states for lopes and deer.

Looks like a high polyester mix, like a warm weather shirt. Poly is reflective.

15%

It is probably listed that way by them because that is what will fit in the case with that certain powder. I like to look at hodgdon website for hodgdon, winchester and imr powders because they show what pressure a powder is at min and max. I generally use the numbers as reference, and make sure to start a load at or just above minimum (some powders, especially slow ones can have a large pressure spike below minimum). Start around minimum and do some work up to find accuracy. I have some loads that are well above max, but do not show pressure, and some that show pressure signs a grain below stated max.