View Poll Results: Do you prefer us lobbing Potatoes or Grenades to take care of spammers?
Lob potatoes to just stun them
2
18.18%
Lob grenades and remove them from the TMS pool permanently
9
81.82%
Voters: 11. You may not vote on this poll
Mustangs Coast to Coast
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Service Manager
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Join Date: December 14, 2007
Location: State of Jefferson Mountains USA
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87 gas $2.72
Diesel $3.16
Heating oil $3.44??? You boys will be sitting on that till spring cause I still have enough to get by...
Diesel $3.16
Heating oil $3.44??? You boys will be sitting on that till spring cause I still have enough to get by...
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Nothing like heating oil usage in the NE though.
No way can I afford electric heat.
Propane delivered is pretty much the same so no need to switch. Besides I don't like gas of any type being pumped into my house. No natgas lines out here.
Plus I can fetch kero in 5 gal containers or 50 gallon drum in the pickup if I don't want to pay for 100 gallon min delivery.
Typically I go through 100 gallons/year for morning/daytime heating, and then 2 to 3 cords pine firewood for evening night, per winter. Pretty reasonable considering the normal amount of snow and freezing Thanksgiving through April.
Last edited by cdynaco; 12/10/14 at 04:30 PM.
Like Father...
I ♥ Sausage
I ♥ Sausage
The Toyo & Monitor brand wall stoves are such nice and efficient units and they have been pretty popular here in the NW. Look good in a corner, electronic timer/thermostats, extremely efficient. So they created a market here for heating oil/kerosene.
Nothing like heating oil usage in the NE though.
No way can I afford electric heat.
Propane delivered is pretty much the same so no need to switch. Besides I don't like gas of any type being pumped into my house. No natgas lines out here.
Plus I can fetch kero in 5 gal containers or 50 gallon drum in the pickup if I don't want to pay for 100 gallon min delivery.
Typically I go through 100 gallons/year for morning/daytime heating, and then 2 to 3 cords pine firewood for evening night, per winter. Pretty reasonable considering the normal amount of snow and freezing Thanksgiving through April.
Nothing like heating oil usage in the NE though.
No way can I afford electric heat.
Propane delivered is pretty much the same so no need to switch. Besides I don't like gas of any type being pumped into my house. No natgas lines out here.
Plus I can fetch kero in 5 gal containers or 50 gallon drum in the pickup if I don't want to pay for 100 gallon min delivery.
Typically I go through 100 gallons/year for morning/daytime heating, and then 2 to 3 cords pine firewood for evening night, per winter. Pretty reasonable considering the normal amount of snow and freezing Thanksgiving through April.
Like Father...
I ♥ Sausage
I ♥ Sausage
Legacy TMS Member
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Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
I have both an oil and wood furnace here. Oil prices here go down every few days and the cheapest i've seen is $2.60 a gallon as of today. A cord of wood, mostly oak, goes anywhere from $250 to a little over $300.
I gotta replace the firebrick in the stove before I can do another fire. Due to melted support bars for them, I gotta find a way to cut an inch or so off the new ones.
I gotta replace the firebrick in the stove before I can do another fire. Due to melted support bars for them, I gotta find a way to cut an inch or so off the new ones.
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I have both an oil and wood furnace here. Oil prices here go down every few days and the cheapest i've seen is $2.60 a gallon as of today. A cord of wood, mostly oak, goes anywhere from $250 to a little over $300.
I gotta replace the firebrick in the stove before I can do another fire. Due to melted support bars for them, I gotta find a way to cut an inch or so off the new ones.
I gotta replace the firebrick in the stove before I can do another fire. Due to melted support bars for them, I gotta find a way to cut an inch or so off the new ones.
But the local distributors probably got screwed by the refiners when they stocked up for winter season - just before the price plunge. Since its not super high volume here its going to be hard for them to move it before they can replace it with prices more in line.
Abrasive saw blades for your circular saw are inexpensive and work great for brick.
Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
Yeah I was expecting it to be in the high $2's.
But the local distributors probably got screwed by the refiners when they stocked up for winter season - just before the price plunge. Since its not super high volume here its going to be hard for them to move it before they can replace it with prices more in line.
Abrasive saw blades for your circular saw are inexpensive and work great for brick.
But the local distributors probably got screwed by the refiners when they stocked up for winter season - just before the price plunge. Since its not super high volume here its going to be hard for them to move it before they can replace it with prices more in line.
Abrasive saw blades for your circular saw are inexpensive and work great for brick.
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I've used chisel before. The 4" wide ones for brick. Just go slow and make a good line. Buy glasses first.
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My local dealership just got this 2008 Roush 427R trade in with less than 8K on it! Attachment 166368 Attachment 166369 Attachment 166370 Attachment 166371
Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
I get free wood at work, so I do need a saw. More of a chop saw would be better for me. Right now i'm cutting up the boards, 2x4 type but mostly oak, with a chain saw!
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My Ryobi stuff has worked great building my addition. Can't justify $3-400 stuff when this works.
.
Last edited by cdynaco; 12/10/14 at 06:12 PM.
The Legacy TMS Lady
It wouldn't have surprised me, lol
I get tired of the mess from it and carrying the wood downstairs. I'm getting too old for that crap
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Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
An 8 inch mitre saw can be had for $68 there. I've come close to picking that up for the wood. Firebricks I think at 4.5" on the cut side so that would be big enough too.