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in reply to: Dealing with Back Troubles. #45610
Thanks, Larry.. good advice. The surgery part scares me off. I know one firend who had it done, and it left him more crippled than before. Had an in-law that had it done, and advised me two years later after resorting back to a walking cane, that the first two years were great, but tha started back to where he was. I can suck it up and understand it is my lot in life, but I will also accept and appreciate any and all advice I can get! But I firmly believe staying actice is key.
in reply to: Dealing with Back Troubles. #45014Fubar… interesting. I was thinking along those lines as a course of action as well. we’ll see.
in reply to: Dealing with Back Troubles. #44562Hey! Thanks, Dave… I usually do the Aleve. But maybe Ibuprophen would be better. Sometimes.. you know the drill, pain jsu takes over… and the Valium & Percocet cocktails are great, as long as you don’t mind being a vegetable!! 😆 Not a great solution though.
in reply to: Some Field Time… #36193Great Pictures! Thanks for posting!8)
in reply to: Homemade alcohol stoves #27899eidsvolling. Mr. G .. you are correct. They were contracted by Coleman for the Government.
in reply to: Homemade alcohol stoves #27094Thanks for the info, Mr G. 8)
in reply to: Homemade alcohol stoves #26988Interesting thread. I just received an old WWII GI Pocket Stove that was my father’s during the war. He had given it to my cousin back in the late 50’s. My cousin was going through the garage and found it, and thought, this needs to go back to my Uncle’s son, who I know can use it. So there is a lot of family history in the stove I will carry. But they all are pretty cool and conveinent, potentially a lifesaver too.
in reply to: New to Traditional Shooting #26975Welcome! Lot’s of views no replies. It is really about individual preference. So it is hard to say. There are those that prefer Aluminum too! I shoot strictly wood so.. I really cannot elaborate on carbon.
in reply to: Stain/Seal/Cap/Crest/Glue Compatibility #17327I have to agree with Fletcher. It’s all about the shaft, matched in spine and weight, and straightness. The nock and point tapers are the most critcal factor. Got to have perfect tapers for good arrow flight. Like in all things… patience, patience and more patience. When cresting with paints less is more, in number of colors and thickness of paint, I like testors but it has to be thinned out quite a bit, small paint brushes – the smaller the brush the better. But always use a quality brush, cheap brushed that lose hair are frustrtating.
in reply to: Lets Do a Build-along #17319That is just gorgeous! Awesome!
in reply to: Vintage Bear Arrows #17315Look great! But, I also concur with Kildeer.
in reply to: Built my first quiver! #15851Very Nice, Guys! Enjoy! And wear in good health!
in reply to: I discovered the ultimate quiver.. finally #15849Very Cool, Ray. Wear it in good health! Enjoy! 8)
in reply to: Photos from a winter hunt in the Ogeechee Swamp #12870Nice pic’s! I like your choice of feathers too! That tree is interesting!
in reply to: TBM's Ol Dave Petersen got his Coues #12283Thanks for posting, TD.
Congratulations, Dave. Well done! 8)
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