|
|
Posted: 5/14/2012 9:57:25 AM
Rinse your glass of ice cubes with water before you pour your soda, Keeps it from foaming
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: 5/16/2012 3:22:20 PM
Originally Posted By Armson-Oeg:
Rinse your glass of ice cubes with water before you pour your soda, Keeps it from foaming No shit? I am going to try that when I get home. |
|
|
|
Posted: 5/29/2012 3:32:41 PM
Earplugs are incredibly important to preserve your hearing. Most people just jam them in, and they don't work well this way (I'm taling about the foam type, here). The instructions suggest that you roll the earplug into a thin cylinder and push it into your ear. I find it work better if you just roll half the earplug, and leave the other half alone. This leaves you with something that looks a little more like a golf tee, and makes it much easier to get into your ear (your fingers can control it better).
Aditional tips: You can buy them in bulk at the hardware store (they're cheap), but I always pick up a bunch of freebies at noisy workplaces that require them. I used to work at a newspaper place, and I would always grab a few when I came by the bin (I also do that with free matchbooks). Either way, there's no excuse not to have lots of them handy. I carry a set of earplugs on my keychain in a "pill fob" from the pharmacy (along with a few small pills). Over the years I've found that sooner or later you'll wish you had a pair of earplugs (loud music, rock concert, shooting, jackhammer street rapairs, etc), and having a few on your keychain makes it easy to have them when you need them. I keep a baggie full of earplugs in my range bag, and an Altoids tin with earplugs and sugarless gum in my truck. The gum is to keep my teeth clean or freshen my breath, and is the chicklet type (Orbit). With an AR-15 or any gun that has some kind of internal storage, I like a to cram a couple of spare earplugs wherever they will fit. Since they're squishy, it's usually not too hard. Worst case scenario, you can tape or dummycord a small container to your sling to carry a few sets. The GI earplug case dummycords nicely, and the small Altoid tins tape easily to your sling. |
|
|
|
|
Posted: 5/31/2012 3:22:50 PM
Originally Posted By Armson-Oeg:
Rinse your glass of ice cubes with water before you pour your soda, Keeps it from foaming
Just tried it, still foamed. |
|
|
|
|
Posted: 10/25/2012 9:38:01 AM
[Last Edit: 10/25/2012 9:39:02 AM by Armson-Oeg]
Works every time for me.. Of course you get a touch of foam, but not like dry cubes. Maybe its your water
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: 11/8/2012 5:19:22 PM
Originally Posted By Krackels:
<table]<tr]<td]
Originally Posted By jls7: If for some reason you find yourself removing your old stock and you have no idea what you are doing, and your rear take down pin spring flies across the room never to be found again (Because you didnt have a sheet over your head JLS7 +1, That's the best tip yet. On that note, the spring from a retractable ballpoint pen (the kind they give away at banks) works for a buffer retainer spring in a pinch. |
|
|
|
|
Posted: 11/9/2012 6:33:20 PM
Originally Posted By Armson-Oeg:
Works every time for me.. Of course you get a touch of foam, but not like dry cubes. Maybe its your water Tapping the sides of a soda can or bottle will keep it from erupting when you open it! The bubbles collect on the sides and expand when the drink is opened, but if the are not on the sides to begin with, they return into solution. |
|
|
|
Posted: 11/29/2012 1:02:12 PM
Originally Posted By Inebriated:
I figured I'd post a little home defense tip in here that I think is my most valuable tool... Sleep naked. If someone breaks into my house, they get one very angry, and very naked man with a 12 gauge and a bright ass flashlight. Besides feeling amazing, sleeping naked could save your life! My wife said no to naked sleeping. Apparently i am to hairy and ugly even for her now! ![]() |
|
|
|
|
Posted: 12/31/2012 1:49:26 AM
[Last Edit: 1/3/2013 4:02:03 PM by spector]
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: 1/3/2013 4:01:45 PM
All BS aside. For the worlds best heating pad. Nothing works better than 2 socks filled 3/4 full with rice for a heating pad. Just put in microwave for 3 minutes and have about 1 hour of super hot heat. Reusable over and over.
|
|
|
|
|
Posted: 1/31/2013 1:05:29 PM
When you're at a bar and get a napkin, sprinkle some table salt on it before you put your drink on it. It won't stick to the bottom of your glass.
|
|
|
|
Posted: 2/13/2013 3:53:21 PM
If you have a stack of old Berretta M9 Mags laying around from your military days and can't find a use for them and you happen to own an M&P 9mm, 9mmC,CZ75 Variant,Sig P226, Sig P228 and maybe a few others then you can re-locate the mag catch hole (i.e. cut a new one) to the proper place for your pistol. You can do this by disassembling your current mag and the M9 mag the placing them side by side with teh feed lips placed against a hard perpendicular surface and marking out the new location and dimensions with a sharpie or pencil then using a Dremel and a cutoff wheel to cut the new hole.
A few notes on this. The slide does not lock back on the last round with my M&P 9mm and the beretta mag sticks out slightly more than the factory mag and you lose 2 rounds of capacity but 500 rounds later my modified mags have not had a hiccup. They work great in their intended role as range mags and I didn't pay $30+ for them and I have a virtually unlimited supply |
|
|
|
|
Posted: 2/13/2013 5:43:46 PM
Originally Posted By lawright1988:
If you have a stack of old Berretta M9 Mags laying around from your military days and can't find a use for them and you happen to own an M&P 9mm, 9mmC,CZ75 Variant,Sig P226, Sig P228 and maybe a few others then you can re-locate the mag catch hole (i.e. cut a new one) to the proper place for your pistol. You can do this by disassembling your current mag and the M9 mag the placing them side by side with teh feed lips placed against a hard perpendicular surface and marking out the new location and dimensions with a sharpie or pencil then using a Dremel and a cutoff wheel to cut the new hole. A few notes on this. The slide does not lock back on the last round with my M&P 9mm and the beretta mag sticks out slightly more than the factory mag and you lose 2 rounds of capacity but 500 rounds later my modified mags have not had a hiccup. They work great in their intended role as range mags and I didn't pay $30+ for them and I have a virtually unlimited supply Ditto, just had to open up the bottom of the mag catch hole for a Taurus 92. CD |
|
|
|
Posted: 2/17/2013 3:15:17 AM
Originally Posted By Armson-Oeg:
Rinse your glass of ice cubes with water before you pour your soda, Keeps it from foaming I do this so my beverage doesnt freeze to the ice. |
|
|
|
Posted: 2/19/2013 1:00:57 AM
Originally Posted By lawright1988:
If you have a stack of old Berretta M9 Mags laying around from your military days and can't find a use for them and you happen to own an M&P 9mm, 9mmC,CZ75 Variant,Sig P226, Sig P228 and maybe a few others then you can re-locate the mag catch hole (i.e. cut a new one) to the proper place for your pistol. You can do this by disassembling your current mag and the M9 mag the placing them side by side with teh feed lips placed against a hard perpendicular surface and marking out the new location and dimensions with a sharpie or pencil then using a Dremel and a cutoff wheel to cut the new hole. A few notes on this. The slide does not lock back on the last round with my M&P 9mm and the beretta mag sticks out slightly more than the factory mag and you lose 2 rounds of capacity but 500 rounds later my modified mags have not had a hiccup. They work great in their intended role as range mags and I didn't pay $30+ for them and I have a virtually unlimited supply This should work with a Browning Hi power, too, as the dimensions of the magazine body sans catch hole are identical. |
|
|
|
Posted: 2/19/2013 1:23:57 AM
There is a chemical out there that is so very useful I'm amazed that it hasn't been regulated out of existance.
71 uses for baking soda |
|
|
|
Posted: 3/15/2013 6:34:24 AM
Originally Posted By lawright1988:
If you have a stack of old Berretta M9 Mags laying around from your military days and can't find a use for them and you happen to own an M&P 9mm, 9mmC,CZ75 Variant,Sig P226, Sig P228 and maybe a few others then you can re-locate the mag catch hole (i.e. cut a new one) to the proper place for your pistol. You can do this by disassembling your current mag and the M9 mag the placing them side by side with teh feed lips placed against a hard perpendicular surface and marking out the new location and dimensions with a sharpie or pencil then using a Dremel and a cutoff wheel to cut the new hole. A few notes on this. The slide does not lock back on the last round with my M&P 9mm and the beretta mag sticks out slightly more than the factory mag and you lose 2 rounds of capacity but 500 rounds later my modified mags have not had a hiccup. They work great in their intended role as range mags and I didn't pay $30+ for them and I have a virtually unlimited supply I have some mags on which someone tried this and failed. They came with this really great deal I got on a PT92 and five mags. Only two or three of them that had this modification attempted, so I can't complain. The gun ran like a champ, except with those two or three mags. I no longer have that PT92, but I still have those mags, and l can't seem to get rid of them! ![]() |
|
|
|
Posted: 4/28/2013 11:50:57 AM
[Last Edit: 4/28/2013 11:51:42 AM by PineappleDevil]
Originally Posted By Armson-Oeg:
Rinse your glass of ice cubes with water before you pour your soda, Keeps it from foaming the bubbles are the release of co2 from the liquid and has nothing to do with the glass you're pouring it in. simple physics |
|
|