remixer

That being said I think AVB has this covered. I got my own problems . Just got done using roundup on the mulch beds to kill the emerging weeds and when done my wife’s asks me if I noticed her tulips starting coming out..... they looked like weeds to me and I just remained silent.

Does that mean you will wear that hat? Lol and yes I realized Pk mistakenly said space between joists instead of depth of joists. He is forgiven

Correct. As much as it bothers me avb is right. If u can’t trust an architect and an ffl confiming his finding who can u trust

Strange.

Not sure why your Facepalming... you replied to him asking if he had at least 9" between joists when he said he has 16" center joists.

He already mentioned he had 16" on center joists.

The joists are 16" on center Keep up man!

Twinkees are fucking delicious.

It was amazing

I thought we already settled this debate. Consensus was if you want an electric vehicle buy this.

For about 2250 it can be yours LOL

I would guess since these are really completely independent rifles, Separate Magazines, Barrels, Triggers, Gas Systems it would just need the same compliance work any other AR would need. I'm more curious how you can time the brakes with both barrels so close to each other. I'm assuming they are installed prior to putting them in the receiver Or using a modified wrench. Another mystery... First the Pyramids now the Brake installation.

I guess the flash hiders would need pinning LOL Whip was pretty cool in Slo mo I guess you would Zero in the middle of the 2 rounds...

I don't have a comeback for that one

Its the Gun of my people... We dont worry about weight

a 2 X 6 depending on the species of wood usually has a max span of 10'-0 - 12'-0" or so.. you right at that point... how much weight are you planning to put up there and how many sheets of 4 x 8?

FYI, Plenty of home improvement websites state it might be safer to use 1/2 plywood over 3/4 due to the weight and not to overload the joists. Weight per 4 x 8 sheet 1/2”40.6 lbs 5/8”48 lbs 3/4”60.8 lbs "The joist spacing in some attics is 24 inches, and 1/2-inch sheets will sag and possibly break when spanning that distance. You need 3/4-inch plywood. The thinner plywood is acceptable when the joist spacing is 16 inches. If you plan to finish the floor in the attic and turn the room into a living space, however, you should always use 3/4-inch plywood. Thinner plywood can flex when you walk on it -- even with 16-inch spacing -- and this will damage the flooring." IMO If 20lbs over a span 32 sf makes it a danger or less safe then you might other structural issues. 1/2 plywood might be strong enough but when you are walking on a floor carrying items for storage it makes it very uncomfortable mentally that the floor is flexing.. also pinpoint loads IE a table with legs that you place heavy items on will just seem to sink in the 1/2. FYI: I'm not an Architects and Structural Engineers My family is mainly in the steel industry but we have built homes and just how we do it.

The difference in price between 1/2 and 3/4 is minimal unless this attic is 10000 sf. Point is why bother with a lighter thickness for a few bucks more you will have a sub floor that is over engineered and able to hold plenty of weight in case the attics needed as a safe location during the Zombie Apocalypse. I'm hurt I would say take AVB and My advice... We are both in the building trades.

You did a FTF using them and they would not give you any paperwork stating you turned in a firearm to them.... I hate paperwork but even i give that to the customer

Just did mine on Wednesday.

Wow we agree.

lol