RedNeckGeek
Super Member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2011
- Messages
- 8,753
- Location
- Butte County & Orcutt, California
- Tractor
- Kubota M62, Kubota L3240D HST (SOLD!), Kubota RTV900
Good Morning!!!! 92F @ 9:30AM. Abundant sunshine. High 102F. Winds S at 10 to 15 mph.
Worked in the garage until about 1PM yesterday, came in side for lunch and stayed. High was 108, barely made into the 70s for the low. Fall may have arrived in the Northern Tier, but Summer's still kickin' butt out here.
How do you assess an insurance company's solvency (ability to pay), Drew? It appears I could save a pretty penny by switching to Amerprise through Costco, but would like to know they'll still be around if they get hit with a barrage of claims from an event like Harvey...
Happy to see some sunshine peeking out for our Texas contingent. :thumbsup:
From the looks of things, RS, you could fill those cans with bricks and that bracket wouldn't even break a sweat, let alone a weld. Just don't forget your ballast out back!:laughing:
Some interesting and informative discussion going on over in the Hurricane Harvey thread. Too bad some can't conduct a conversation without engaging in time wasting hyperbole and exaggeration, but then I guess that's why Mohammed invented the Ignore tool.:confused2:
Still working over the saddle bag brackets on the old bike, and it looks like a little cutting and welding will end up with something that'll work. Had a nice conversation with the importer yesterday, who allowed that the brackets on the reproductions I'd purchased were much better than the originals, but they still weren't good enough to write home about. He's tried to engage the manufacturer in Slovenia, but either they're not interested in his suggestions or the language barrier is insurmountable. As with the British motorcycles in years past, I'm supposed to be satisfied that such goods are even available, but to a man with a hacksaw and a welder, there's always room for improvement.:laughing:
Worked in the garage until about 1PM yesterday, came in side for lunch and stayed. High was 108, barely made into the 70s for the low. Fall may have arrived in the Northern Tier, but Summer's still kickin' butt out here.
How do you assess an insurance company's solvency (ability to pay), Drew? It appears I could save a pretty penny by switching to Amerprise through Costco, but would like to know they'll still be around if they get hit with a barrage of claims from an event like Harvey...
Happy to see some sunshine peeking out for our Texas contingent. :thumbsup:
From the looks of things, RS, you could fill those cans with bricks and that bracket wouldn't even break a sweat, let alone a weld. Just don't forget your ballast out back!:laughing:
Some interesting and informative discussion going on over in the Hurricane Harvey thread. Too bad some can't conduct a conversation without engaging in time wasting hyperbole and exaggeration, but then I guess that's why Mohammed invented the Ignore tool.:confused2:
Still working over the saddle bag brackets on the old bike, and it looks like a little cutting and welding will end up with something that'll work. Had a nice conversation with the importer yesterday, who allowed that the brackets on the reproductions I'd purchased were much better than the originals, but they still weren't good enough to write home about. He's tried to engage the manufacturer in Slovenia, but either they're not interested in his suggestions or the language barrier is insurmountable. As with the British motorcycles in years past, I'm supposed to be satisfied that such goods are even available, but to a man with a hacksaw and a welder, there's always room for improvement.:laughing: