Oh dear
They're coming right for us!!!!!
Deer jerky
Most of the Europeans I know get way more boozed up or high, but are still much more cordial before they can't speak or type intelligently anymore... Pretty sure buddy had an axe to grind well before this site, not sure why it was such a big ask to not be a raging cock to other members, but either way, he's no longer of any concern.
Who are we going to get unsolicited "advice" from now?
They're coming right for us!!!!!
I think this calls for a rocket launcher, Ned!No kidding. Looks like they've already damaged that chain link fence.
Love the purp.Ready to party
View attachment 129280
You know how to fix that....Happy Freedom Day
I’m so hung over.
Sycamore limb fell on it years ago.No kidding. Looks like they've already damaged that chain link fence.
Unfortunately, with the 669 you’re stuck with either the factory grips, or Pachmayr rubber grips that have steel inside them. Doesn’t fix the huge blocky feel, IMHO makes it worse.Yea the grip is terrible. Definitely would change it.
The door bevel is backwards.Alright so if I need about 1/8" clearance for this door to close, shave the casing or the door?
My first solution is to take a 2"x4" and hold it against the casing and take a heavy hammer to it and clearance it that way.
But I'm listening incase someone has a better solution.
Door is hung. It's for the laundry room. Morons had it as an inward swing but once you put your washer and dryer in there, there's no room for the door to swing. Idiots.
Door was removed and was in the garage in my way this whole time.
View attachment 129225
The door bevel is backwards.
Lemme ‘splain.
If you look at any other door, you’ll see that the side opposite the hinges is not exactly square This is so that when you’re closing the door, the edge that is going to be on the inside will seat against the trim without hitting as it goes by, but your outside edge doesn’t have a huge gap.
So to fix this you’ll need to get a door that’s beveled correctly, or set your saw for a 7° bevel (approximately) and recut the whole edge. But if you recut it, the door will be a bit small.
So you’ll want to add shims behind the hinge plates, which is a pain in the ass. Instead of hinge shims, I drive a small screw into the wood under the hinge plate. Back it out a hair.
Try the door fit.
Back the screw out another hair.
If you happen to strip the wood out of a screw hole, don’t worry. Use a couple toothpicks covered in wood glue, jammed into the hole. No need to wait for the glue to dry.
Good Luck!!!
You know how to fix that....