BudmanTX
Well-Known Member
the thunderchicken is on the loose, rather have one of the early to late 50's ones....than that thing....
the thunderchicken is on the loose, rather have one of the early to late 50's ones....than that thing....
the thunderchicken is on the loose, rather have one of the early to late 50's ones....than that thing....
Pretty but too old. You'll die in an accident.
yep told ride in it.......
did another salad didn't ya???I'm toasted and it's 420.View attachment 5300939
Yeah, and I know you don't want to know how hot it it is here right now, but baked while baking hot is the local reality. I can hear my tomatoes growing lol. Also, my secret tomato tip is *whispers*: Maxibloom. That's all I use in my gardendid another salad didn't ya???
Toasted means you can still get burnt.I'm toasted and it's 420.View attachment 5300939
it's like that here too as well.....you could almost bake cookies outside right now...it was the same this weekend too...we just stayed inside till bout 7pm....Yeah, and I know you don't want to know how hot it it is here right now, but baked while baking hot is the local reality. I can hear my tomatoes growing lol. Also, my secret tomato tip is *whispers*: Maxibloom. That's all I use in my garden
I'm no electrician by any means but I think I'd grab an insulated screwdriver instead of an all metal one next time. Just in case the tip bumps something that could short to the screwdriver. I'm famous for shocking myself with all kinds of electrical stuff so don't just take my word on it. Hopefully one of our electrical gurus can say if that's safe or not. I've been hit by household current so many times I've just stopped messing with anything electric. It's easier for me to pay a pro than put up with my wife's laughter as I spark up.HLG 300 V1. So old it's no longer on their discontinued page. You have to use a screwdriver to dim it.
View attachment 5300923
It's made to be adjusted like that, a variable resistor. The drivers output DC, not household current. DC can be worse depending on voltage and current. I welded with 28V DC once, 300 amps though.I'm no electrician by any means but I think I'd grab an insulated screwdriver instead of an all metal one next time. Just in case the tip bumps something that could short to the screwdriver. I'm famous for shocking myself with all kinds of electrical stuff so don't just take my word on it. Hopefully one of our electrical gurus can say if that's safe or not. I've been hit by household current so many times I've just stopped messing with anything electric. It's easier for me to pay a pro than put up with my wife's laughter as I spark up.