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A-Jay

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Everything posted by A-Jay

  1. Hope you guy got a bunch of trophies. Waiting on the annual report. A-Jay
  2. Seems I am the complete opposite. A-Jay
  3. Workout Day 2 and it ended up being a mid-day deal. Still prefer training earlier in the day but I was able to motivate this old bag of bones to get it done. #borninfiftynine A-Jay
  4. @Scott F Filling a tank to 100% is not a good Idea. When it comes to filling propane tanks, it's important to adhere to the 80% filling rule. The 80% Filling Rule Explained: The 80% filling rule stipulates that propane tanks should not be filled beyond 80% of their total capacity. This means leaving a 20% vapor space at the top of the tank. For example, if you have a 20-pound propane tank, it should only be filled with approximately 16 pounds of propane. Safety Considerations: The 80% filling rule is primarily a safety measure. Propane, like any other gas, expands as its temperature rises. By leaving room for expansion, the vapor space acts as a buffer to accommodate the propane's expansion and prevent excessive pressure build-up within the tank. This helps minimize the risk of tank ruptures or other hazardous situations. Preventing Overfilling: Overfilling a propane tank can lead to several safety issues. When a tank is filled to 100% capacity, there is no room for expansion, and the pressure inside the tank can exceed safe limits, potentially resulting in leaks, valve malfunctions, or even explosions. Adhering to the 80% filling rule ensures that propane tanks have adequate space to accommodate expansion, preventing these risks. Optimizing Propane Usage: The 80% filling rule not only promotes safety but also maximizes propane usage efficiency. Leaving the vapor space allows the propane to vaporize and provide a steady flow of gas to appliances. You can measure the propane you have left in your tank thanks to our Flame King Gauges and Smart Propane Scale Compliance and Regulatory Standards: The 80% filling rule is not just a recommended practice; it is mandated by regulatory agencies to maintain safety standards. Propane distributors and refill stations are obligated to follow this rule to ensure compliance with regulations and provide safe propane services to customers. Adhering to the 80% filling rule for propane tanks is a critical safety practice that should be followed without exception. By leaving a 20% vapor space, the rule allows for expansion, preventing overpressure and potential hazards. Additionally, it promotes optimal propane usage, ensuring efficient combustion and consistent performance. Remember, safety should always be the top priority when handling propane, and following the 80% filling rule is an essential step in maintaining a safe and reliable propane system. A-Jay
  5. Dude ! Nicely done. It's not like you didn't earned those mutants or anything. 😎 Knew it was only a matter of time. Congrats Brother A-Jay
  6. Man, this is a loaded question @Team9nine and you know it ! Certainly, when we've fished long enough, we've all had something that resembles both of these scenarios. Locally, the most of the waters I fish offer good visibility, sometimes it's too good. So in my case, I've lost my fair share of big fish that I did see and some that I didn't; but imagine that they were pretty decent. That includes a few different species; musky, pike, trout, walleye and of course brown & green bass. However, I do not believe that I've ever lost a fish that I did manage to see that was Bigger than anything I've actually landed; except One. I hooked a Freak of a Musky a few springs ago that sure looked like it dwarfed anything I've manage to land. Swallowed a 1.5 square bill boat side and bit me off. I'd have never landed it by myself anyway as I don't keep the right gear needed in the Lund. Just as well. But it was big. However on the other end on the spectrum, while fishing south of the border a few years back, I hooked into 'something' that just about ripped the rod right out of my hands and scare the Ba-Jeezzus right out of me. It was the last hour of fishing on the last day. We were throwing big jigs along this deep water ledge. She grabbed the bait and sounded right off into the abyss. I had No Time to do anything and she shredded my 25 lb Tatsu on the rocks like it was sewing thread. That experience still plays through my mind and wakes me up in a cold sweat a couple of times a year. This is why, I'd much prefer to see what I've stumbled upon, at least I'll sleep a little better. A-Jay
  7. This is The Easiest One EVER for me . . . 13 Nov 1999 Such a Great Day. The one that Changed my entire life in just about every positive way possible. #luckyman A-Jay
  8. Hello Dejan and Welcome to Bass Resource ~ A-Jay
  9. Rock Tamers ~ they are a quality product. Super easy to install and very adjustable to any fitment. I've switched the same unit to 3 different new tow rigs. High recommended. https://www.cruiserframes.com/rocktamers/mudflap-systems.asp A-Jay
  10. Hard Pass on eating Bass ~ It's not too bad tasting IMO, there are just too many other species up here that a far better table fair. While I Love the Trout, I only bump into them during early season C & R, so back they go. My go to is walleye, big fan. Just over keeper size offers some sweet meat. Coincidentally, Possession season opens - tomorrow. Think if I did a "Shore Lunch" in someone's lake front property they'd get upset ? I'd be happy to share and clean up when I was done. A-Jay
  11. On the open road, a trailer is really my only option for this Party Barge ~ But that doesn't disqualify her from portage duty when necessary A-Jay
  12. Between our place in NJ and up here in MI, I've tried every 'method' under the sun. The only one that I know for sure that works, works well, and provides prove of it's effectiveness, are these scissor traps. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XTVMF4H/ref=ox_sc_act_title_2?smid=A20R7QNXJNMYX0&psc=1 #letal A-Jay
  13. First Varmint of the year E-Liminated. A-Jay
  14. A-Jay replied to JJP's topic in Introductions
    Hello and Welcome to Bass Resource ~ A-Jay
  15. Workout Day 1 this morning. I came into this one ready & motivated. Incidentally, there's almost no chance in my everyday life that I would have to leg press 400 lbs multiple times. But if the need ever does arise, I'll be ready. #borninfiftynine https://youtu.be/TBFVUds1-YY?feature=shared A-Jay
  16. They are also very good at catching high speed lead with their head. 😎 A-Jay
  17. Wear it at night while you sleep. Remaining in one position while you heal will help. Just don't cinch it down super tight. You'll be glad you did. A-Jay
  18. Hello and Welcome to Bass Resource ~ A-Jay
  19. While I can and do get bites in a variety of conditions and areas of the lakes I fish, if it's safe, I do really prefer to be fishing with a some type of breeze blowing straight on to whatever I'm fishing. Pretty much all season A-Jay
  20. Your Dog is your Best friend for part of your life but you're your Dogs best friend for his whole life ~ #TheDeez A-Jay
  21. Only One venomous snake in Michigan to my knowledge, the Massasauga Rattlesnake. SUPER RARE, which is a good thing. My wife and I came across one a while back. We were bringing the Old town canoe out of Lake Minichuck in northern Michigan. It was sunning itself on the dirt part of the two track and bolted as we approached. I got a short video of it. Sort of hard to see. Made us a bit more vigilant in the future but they are well camouflaged and pretty hard to see in any dense under growth. Especially when it's not moving. A-Jay
  22. Everyone's rig is ALWAYS faster on the interwebs . . . A-Jay

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