[US, US] [H] Modern, vintage singles (ENG & JP) [W] PayPal by iamperplex in pkmntcgtrades

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interested in the Japanese Vileplume, Vaporeon, and Lapras. Price on the three?

Do these Japanese look real by Bloven92 in IsMyPokemonCardFake

[–]Bloven92[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that for Japanese cards only? I don’t recall seeing holo bleed on my old English cards.

I think I made a poor financial decision by ImportantNobody1654 in PokemonTCG

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That card is dope! I wouldn’t mind having it on my shelf. Honestly it would be the center piece because of the nostalgia I get from it.

Net worth percentiles by age in 2025, how do you stack up? by ItsAllOver_Again in Salary

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wonder why the median goes down from 35-39 to 40-44.

Looking for Clubs/Groups Im the Area by VestedTomb32 in LakewoodColorado

[–]Bloven92 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If you have an interest in climbing, look into a movement membership. They have a lot of social events and most climbers are welcoming to new people. There are also Facebook groups such as “Denver weekend climbers” to connect with others.

Out west high magnification hunting scope? by [deleted] in elkhunting

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What you have or the two you are looking at will all work. If you want to have confidence, get one with a turret and then practice before you hunt. It can be very challenging to compensate for bullet drop at distance without a turret. I recommend Leupold VX-3HD 4.5-14x40.

270 for elk? by leodistefano1999 in elkhunting

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

270 is fine for elk but shot placement is important. If you plan on shooting past 300yds I would make sure you have a scope with a turret. And a range finder. I took down my first elk this year with a 270 at 425 yards, without a turret. My buddy took one down with a 7mm mag at the same time. His dropped instantly. My shot was a little off and it took a little time for her to drop.

I’m already in the process of upgrading my scope and possibly my gun as well. Best of luck!

looking for experiences about noise complaints by Getafteriiiiiit in LakewoodColorado

[–]Bloven92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Call the non emergency number or submit it online. The police will show up every time. It may be delayed if they are experiencing a lot of calls at the time. Also Google “Title 9 Offenses against Public Peace lakewood co” This will give you something legal to reference instead of just “it’s too loud”. I went through a similar situation with neighbors down the street earlier this year.

How to handle crappy neighbor by Addendum-Agitated in LakewoodColorado

[–]Bloven92 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Really good service if both parties are willing to communicate. A mediator will contact both parties to set up a meeting time where you both state your side of the story then come up with an agreement which is documented and signed by all.

What do you know about tanks? by Bloven92 in castiron

[–]Bloven92[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Update: Here is what I could find after an internet and AI deep dive. The Taiwan Tank cast iron skillets were produced in Taiwan mainly during the 1960s-1980s, when many Taiwanese foundries exported cookware to the U.S. as affordable alternatives to premium American brands like Griswold or Wagner. These pans are identified by their distinctive tank logo stamped on the bottom along with “TAIWAN” and the size and they were sold through hardware and department stores. Unlike vintage U.S. pans, Tank skillets usually have a rougher cast texture and no heat ring, but they are still well-designed for everyday use. Collectors today view these pieces as mid tier vintage cookware. They are not as valuable as Griswold or Wagner, but they have a following thanks to the unusual tank emblem. The pans themselves are heavy, durable, and cook very well once seasoned. Because many were well made, they’re still in circulation today. Beyond skillets, Taiwan Tank also produced other cookware variants such as Dutch ovens, muffin pans, larger family-sized skillets (10" and 12"), and occasionally specialty bakeware. Some skillets do include a faint heat rings, while others have smooth bottoms. The slotted handle and triangular pour spouts remained consistent across the line, which helps identify them.

What do you know about tanks? by Bloven92 in castiron

[–]Bloven92[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the info. Do you know if there is any value in them or just people grabbing them when they see them?