Quote from: dwgbryant on September 03, 2018, 07:30:49 AMyou ever need teflon tape and know you have many many rolls of it somewhere but can never find it and have to make a trip to the hardware store and you know you'll be back the next time you need it?Yep, I have done that drill more than once.
you ever need teflon tape and know you have many many rolls of it somewhere but can never find it and have to make a trip to the hardware store and you know you'll be back the next time you need it?
Good morning, Dave and Dean. Seems like you're both laboring to me. Already got us to page 2.
Quote from: South Carolina Redfish on September 03, 2018, 07:31:47 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on September 03, 2018, 07:30:49 AMyou ever need teflon tape and know you have many many rolls of it somewhere but can never find it and have to make a trip to the hardware store and you know you'll be back the next time you need it?Yep, I have done that drill more than once.only to realize the O ring is shot.ha
Tropical Storm Gordon has formed near the Upper Florida Keys, with maximum winds of 45 mph. Tropical Storm Warnings are coming for portions of south Florida and the Keys in a Special Advisory to be issued by 9 am EDT.
Quote from: A Friend of Charlie on September 03, 2018, 08:23:07 AMGood morning, Dave and Dean. Seems like you're both laboring to me. Already got us to page 2. Morning Mayor, is the honeymoon over yet?
Quote from: South Carolina Redfish on September 03, 2018, 08:24:25 AMQuote from: A Friend of Charlie on September 03, 2018, 08:23:07 AMGood morning, Dave and Dean. Seems like you're both laboring to me. Already got us to page 2. Morning Mayor, is the honeymoon over yet?Woke up in the honeymoon sweet so I don't think so. Heading back home today though.
I have been reading a book this weekend about the Florida Keys Labor Day Hurricane of 1935. Not a well known story about such a deadly storm and also the strongest storm ever recorded in the U.S. 185 mph winds and the exact number of deaths is not really known but it is recorded at near 500.
Quote from: South Carolina Redfish on September 03, 2018, 06:37:11 AMI have been reading a book this weekend about the Florida Keys Labor Day Hurricane of 1935. Not a well known story about such a deadly storm and also the strongest storm ever recorded in the U.S. 185 mph winds and the exact number of deaths is not really known but it is recorded at near 500.And we're all familiar with this one. https://www.history.com/news/how-the-galveston-hurricane-of-1900-became-the-deadliest-u-s-natural-disaster