we can get sugar cubes here. and yes, pricing varies from place to place. Things like delivery costs from the warehouse to state and local taxes and fees. Rarely are prices the exact same. California is the highest in the nation in terms of prices for multiple reasons. Case in point, I can buy a bottle of Coke here for 1.25. When I was on vacation, I went to a vending machine to do so, and they wanted 5 bucks for it. I refused to pay it.
Did you see my next post. Already got one!
Where are you measureing voltage?
Or it could be a place we call home up here on the Frozen Tundra in North Dakota!
No doubt. I drove across town hitting every light, for got my papers so I turned around and went back,. I think I hit every light red (and a train crossing) on the way back. No lottery ticket for me.
I would think sugar cubes are more popular amongst cultures who make time for enjoying beverages. Most Americans I know, either don't have or make time to sit and enjoy coffee, tea, or anything else. From my view we don't prefer cubes that take a long time to dissolve, when the name of the game is fill up your hand tanker with coffee and go, go, go. There is little to no time to to refine it and enjoy slowly.
70’s regulator,2 pin. i trimmed the wiring out of a good harness,
I don't know who you are talking about but it's possible some people don't post what is none of your business.
I don't see the reasoning here.
After looking at that closer, I think I grounded my second field from the alternator to ground
That cl ad was up a year ago and will likely be up a year from now.
I was thinking the same thing,have spare alternators as well.
If using the the pre-70 regulator, that's correct.After looking at that closer, I think I grounded my second field from the alternator to ground
I've purposely replaced the insulating washer with a metal washer to ground one of the brushes for use with the earlier style regulator. Might looik to see if that was done accidently or on purpose.
Webster definition...
Based on that bird’s markings and behavior, it a juvenile hawk just learning to fend for itself in Winter and is hanging out where it thinks it can get easy prey. We have experienced it here and in previous houses numerous times. They eventually shun that behavior for higher reward/lower risk hunting as they mature. Being in a tree that close to the ground to hunt is risky for a raptor and they eventually learn to take a different approach. Being way up in the air gives them a much wider hunting range to select from, better opportunity to ambush prey that don’t see them coming and reduces risk for them.
Done many. May have a set kicking around.
I figured.
The first pics are from the 3rd floor window. So the hawk is about 40' up in the first 4. Plenty of good eats but the middle of that tree gives good access to the relatively open yards and also some smaller trees. Its hard to describe.
Mature hawks want to hunt from much higher altitude than that and in open air where they can attack anything within their vision and accelerate rapidly by diving to take it out before it sees them...with minimal energy expended by soaring the thermals to get to attack altitude.
Makes sense.
