Stop in for a cup of coffee

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All caught up. Good morning. Coffee please....Hoppy you try the Buddha cup coffee yet?
 
All caught up. Good morning. Coffee please....Hoppy you try the Buddha cup coffee yet?

How much tire have you got on the back of the '66? I was just lookin' at a '66 wagon and they have huge rear fenderwells :eek::D
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One of my buddies is looking at bouncing over to Ukraine to provide technical assistance to the farmers and is totally miffed he cannot bring any of his NVG gear. Non export period, thou shalt not! Hah! He is not happy.

I'm sure there's plenty of Nods kicking around there....
 
House is cooling down again... T-stat only goes to 75, so I had to run the air down lower so I could run the heater and make sure it worked. Didn't at first. So cooled it down again while I ran the garden hose in the basement to pump through the heater loop. Got the air out along with a bit of crud. Cycled the heat again and All seams good now. :thumbsup:
 
I'm a preparedness idiot. :lol:

I buy everything possible.... then return what I don't use
See that right there is where we differ, I buy a bunch of stuff I don’t need then never return it thinking I will use it some day! And my number one move is to put “it” somewhere special so that I don’t lose it. Then when I tear the shop apart trying to find it, to no avail. I then go buy another one. And presto change I find it! It is my best magic trick ever!
 
So the search engine on this site is weak. Anyone know how to squeeze more power out of a 273.

I have a recently acquired 69 273 2bbl. In a 69 valiant.

I'm assuming it's like a 318.... cam, carb, and headers
 
So the search engine on this site is weak. Anyone know how to squeeze more power out of a 273.

I have a recently acquired 69 273 2bbl. In a 69 valiant.

I'm assuming it's like a 318.... cam, carb, and headers
Just like any engine, power starts and ends with the heads. The rest just goes from there
 
So I’m a genius! Or at least I think so.

So I’ve been bitten by this live edge, DIY home saw mill **** lately. I’ve got a bunch of logs to turn into lumber this fall but the stumbling block has been how to dry it. Kilns want 3.50-6 bucks per linear foot to dry it. At 190 degrees for 6 days. Kind of defeats the purpose of homesaw milling.

Or it dawned on me we have two, fully functional grain bins with dryers that heat up to 210 degrees. 600 bucks in propane and I could use them as a kiln…

Just have to wait until we sell everything out of them in November
 
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