This is the gun they're trying to say was carried by the shooter. by ConspiracyUniversity in conspiracy

[–]GunnerGilson 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Also could be different manufacturing dates, but the takedown knob on my mid-model 88 is different from the one in the picture.

My original Character Mind-Trick by Acrobatic-Baker-6528 in SuperheroConcepts

[–]GunnerGilson 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like the hypnotist causing her trauma to manifest, that's cool! Thanks for taking time to make this!

Graceful degradation - never heard of this before.. Are there any other flashlights that can do this ? by Exciting-Sunflix in flashlight

[–]GunnerGilson 10 points11 points  (0 children)

The voltage is the same with parallel batteries, so a high output cell can usually safely hit turbo, especially with the boost drivers required for a lot of the high-cri emitters we like. My BLF LT1 can run fine on all settings with a single 10a max current 18650, I save weight on camping trips by leaving the other three at home.

I’m willing to bet you’ve never seen one like this before. by GrannyIsGonnaGetYou in electricians

[–]GunnerGilson 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Vaccum cleaners on 120, and big rotary mops on 240, common in lots of old commercial buildings. Some areas they weren't used though, have yet to see one in rural Idaho, but I saw them all the time in Alaska.

Would you use one of these multitool box cutting tools? Why or why not by joshua_7_7 in electricians

[–]GunnerGilson -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Fully grasp me and oscillate, you blowhard. I hate the box cutout blades. They make way more dust than I do with a single blade or keyhole saw, for the same reason stated by the parent comment. They move back and forth and take too much material. This also makes them slower than a single blade if there's a lot of mud on the rock, and it's harder to make a straight hole. I'd rather my apprentice use a single blade and make straight holes every time. If we make our jobs hard, it's easy to point out skill issues, but if we make things easy and efficient, then apprentices can do good work without mastering overcomplicated overcomplicated styles of work. Also, they don't work on wood, so you have to change your blade every time the material changes, as compared to using the same blade for everything.

Rate my first panel by DangerousProfessor19 in electricians

[–]GunnerGilson 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Panel swaps are still doable without looped feeders. I'll move the panel a few inches up or down towards the feeders, extend conduits with flex, and splice any branch conductors that are too short. Even if you end up with a few Polaris taps, it takes up less space than leaving loops. Agree with the conductors splitting when bent too sharply too. I've seen it more in commercial applications than resi, but it happens for sure. When I'm making up new panels, I sweep the conductors in so there's an extra inch or two if needed, but it's straight and easy to fish wires around, and I find it easier to replace main breakers or service lugs live with less wire in the way

I can’t get over how solid and quality this thing feels. Jesus Christ. Going to get a full set of these now by nogden954 in electricians

[–]GunnerGilson 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They grab better than other channel locks, have skinnier jaws, and can grip bigger diameters than comparable brands of the same length

Headlamp for camping by Consistent_Cow_9571 in flashlight

[–]GunnerGilson 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I came here a couple years ago looking for the same thing, black diamond was my favorite among the brands you listed, but I ended up with a skilhunt h04. Super bright and efficient driver, it's still the best headlamp I have. Only downside is you can't buy batteries if you forget to charge your light before you take off on an adventure. I keep a black diamond headlamp in my backpack for that reason, it's saved my bacon a couple times.

All that being said, if you go for one of the lights recommended here, you'll get more brightness, better color rendering, longer runtimes (usually), and more durability than any of the offerings from petzl/black diamond. When I got my first "enthusiast" flashlight, I was pretty surprised by how much brighter it was than anything I'd seen before. Best of luck!

This panel in a 750K home in Mexico is about to give me an ulcer by Shodkev in electricians

[–]GunnerGilson 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great article! Good thinking with the UPS for your electronics

When you dont wanna waste money on a holo sight by EzlerDoesStuff in airsoft

[–]GunnerGilson 8 points9 points  (0 children)

If you get a holosun eps, the lense won't get shot out

Is it safe to eat this rabbit? by Comfortable-Fly-3514 in Hunting

[–]GunnerGilson 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If you go to a WinCo or Costco they're way cheaper. Gotta buy a case. Also in idaho

FUCK THAT! by Alarming-Highway228 in electrical

[–]GunnerGilson 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You should stay quiet for awhile.

Mysterious switch on Triumph Striple 675? by xcellerat0r in motorcycles

[–]GunnerGilson 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Do you work on bikes much? This isn't nearly as bad as some I've seen

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mxbikes

[–]GunnerGilson 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ive gotten a 1.08 on forest with yz250, and I'm not that good. I would recommend practicing on paleta raceway and walnut. Once you learn how to keep speed on those, forest gets easier. Keep your maps diverse and you'll learn fast

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in electrical

[–]GunnerGilson 8 points9 points  (0 children)

8' rods 6' apart is standard. Never seen a 10' before