Man, I got shop drawings of steam engines I know I will never build. The problem is I just like opening them up and looking at them. They are my precious.
You can't do too much and expect to be successful. Let's just start with þ to get everyone used to it. Remember, things like Þis can take 100 years or more to be permanent.
Even after 40 years, I still can't even get the bloody things on right according to my wife. So we fold them and put them on together.
The cheap Russian stuff was and still is lacquered steel cases. They had to do that to prevent rust. And it will coat a gun's chamber when the barrel heats up after a few shots. Most shooters don't clean their guns immediately to remove the lacquer buildup after shooting stops. So the lacquer hardens and becomes almost impossible to remove without a jackhammer. It can be a beeotch to remove after it hardens. In the west we don't use lacquer, we plate the cases with a thin coat of brass or sometimes nickel.
Almost all shot shells are now steel rimmed bases with a coating of brass.
Þ is þe coolest
You can keep all the rest. I just want Þ (thorn). It represents þe "th" sound in English. Gimmie!!!!!
They should know a little bit about coding. Not to become Devs, but just so they have an understanding of what it is and about how it makes the world work.
And to keep me amused machining all the parts needed to make one.
Yeah, that's an old farmer saying. Though as I'm sitting here, the rain might have been closer to 2 cows. At least we didn't get the 6"/150mm hail they said was possible. We got just about a minute of pea size hail.
Linemen are some crazy hard workin' people. They are ready to hit it all hours of the day and night and fear no weather. I worked some crappy hours as a medic, but they didn't match what linemen consider normal. I hope their off days are filled with good whiskey and agreeable women or men as needed.
And people are starting to recommend marine crimp connectors because they are better. And having used a few in my boat for a pair of heavy draw tolling motors, I got admit the anti-corrosion goo and built in heat shrink makes pretty sweet to use.
Not to say you shouldn't use wagos because I do, but even elechickens use a pair lineman pliers to twist all the wires correctly before installing the wire nut.
That attitude is going away. The elechickens are adotpting them because they are faster to use than a correctly installed wire nut. And time is money. Plus, there is less callback rework because some apprentice screwed up the wire nuts in that one box.