Tractor

The ritual is real for sure. I've seen it on National Geographic and the photos look just like what they showed so I'm gonna say its real.

Yeah, not concerned. And my trades are still making money because I play off of people making those kind of stupid mistakes.

This is a topic my wife and I are always interested in as well, but also find lots of scams and BS sites out there.

lower tire pressure to half and steer to the right when going forward. Nice stuck though.

Yeah battery prices keep going up. I just got one for my jeep at $95 and 6mo ago for my Tacoma for about the same. And I've never had a battery warranty that the shop didn't fight me over. Its BS

Lots of times I can fix it by using a restore point. Would depend on the virus though.

I like Grange and use them for everything including business insurance.

This is how I like it as well.

The ISS will be passing over us lots of times in the coming days you can see the time and direction to look here. http://www.spaceweather.com/flybys/index.php?PHPSESSID=rtihpdolnq9k3povtri3fnqvg6

I wonder if First Option Lending will do a loan on construction. We just refied in the upper 3's, but our house exists.

A google search can tell you wants wrong with it and possibly how to fix it. I've done it to mine before.

In the 1900's we would have used news like this as an opportunity to seize more land from Mexico. To bad we don't have balls anymore.

They always bring all the gear. Marine 1 was probably just running tests, scouting, having a joy ride.

It varies on my tractor due to the hitch not applying down pressure (old Ford 9N) So ideally 18-24inches, but sometimes it rises to around 12 inches.

Depends how are you have to go. I had <> 1800ft of waterline. Installing your own electric wire will save <> $100 per ft. If I had to do the waterline again I'd just hire it done, it would have been much easier and cost about the same. I rented the equipment from Ohio Rental in Mt Vernon, some stuff I got from Delaware Rental, and I found that if you are really gonna put hours on a Skid Steer you should rent from Sky Rental down in Westerville (they don't meter the run time, hehe) As for doing the actual trenching its slow work and the dirt up here has nasty large gravel (1 ft dia and bigger) every few feet so they gets annoying. If you have wire that needs put in the ground and doesn't need to put really deep I have a sub soiler attachment for my tractor that makes that job very fast. I ran a 10ga 270ft long power line to my observatory in about 1 minute.

We built the Savanah and Heather was the manager for our project. She also lives a few houses down our road.

As for land prep you'll probably want to have it graded nice once the house is finished. Luckily my Dad and I can run heavy equipment well so we had no trouble clearing, doing grading, putting down the driveway, and running water line.

We built with Wayne about 3 years ago. Very easy process. Some things will depend what county your in. Delaware County would have been more permits/higher cost. We built in Morrow County. Only complaint I have is we seem to have a very crappy Lennox heat pump. It has given us so much trouble that Wayne Homes and I forced Lennox to give us a 10 year warranty.

You can look for tractors on craigslist. I always see them for around or under $2K. I got my Ford 9N with a 60" 3point finish mower for $2K, then I picked up a snow blade from tractor supply pretty cheap.

Looks warm.

That is awesome

I hate tats on women period, but thats just my opinion.

Well you asked for feed back... All studio shots seem OOF on the left side and something needs done about the top edge of the bikes, I'd say back or rim lighting would do the trick. Currently they look like a really bad cut/paste job with a feathered edge.

Pretty cool shots. Looks like fun, I've never done it. Then again I don't like playing in water much either.

Wow yeah the backyard pretty much has no option. If you surveyed it I wonder if you could drain it to the street and hook up to the storm system. At that point you'd for sure need permits, but they don't add to much to the cost of having it done right. Otherwise if its just rain that happens and leaves pretty quick after a storm you could do it like a septic system gravel bed. 12x12ft 2 ft below the surface then 2 more ft of small to medium river gravel. That wouldn't be to hard to do. Not really expensive either.