Good for them! How old are they?Awesome. My boys are hot and heavy into karate right now.
Good for them! How old are they?Awesome. My boys are hot and heavy into karate right now.
12 ,8, and 8.Good for them! How old are they?
The day I actually win one of said arguments, I'll consider my skills honed.Takes practice so I consider myself to be honing my skills. I'm still an amateur, but one day...
Or the apocalypseThe day I actually win one of said arguments, I'll consider my skills honed.
pics of the chevelle?Riding my motorcycle, working on my 66 chevelle, shooting guns, and messing with my rc cars. Have a 8th scale electric buggy, mini e revo, and of course my highly modify tmaxx. That reminds me I need more gas for it.....
that looks very tasty.One of my other big hobbies involves using this contraption
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to turn this
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and this
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into this.
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This ^^^ Oh what I wouldn't do with such a large quantity of beer and a funnel...that looks very tasty.
I would do the salt water thing, but I'm a total hamfist. Those $300+ fish would be dead in 15 minutes.I collect US coins and currency. I'm also into salt water fish tanks and will finally be setting up my tank after my wedding in May. I wish my hobbies were less expensive but you can't win em all.
It's a lot easier than most people think. But its expensive and you need plenty of patience. If you have the patience to slowly stock a tank and to be vigilant about testing water parameters (at least at the beginning) then you'll have an excellent shot at being successful. The large majority of the $300+ fish are for those guys with huge setups and/or zero patience. Most of the $300+ fish you can be procured for considerably less in a smaller size and you can watch them grow over years. My theoretical tank stock list will be composed mostly of fish costing less than $30 a pop.I would do the salt water thing, but I'm a total hamfist. Those $300+ fish would be dead in 15 minutes.![]()
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Maybe when I'm fully retired, I'll take a shot at it. But I swear man, I could screw up a cup of coffee!It's a lot easier than most people think. But its expensive and you need plenty of patience. If you have the patience to slowly stock a tank and to be vigilant about testing water parameters (at least at the beginning) then you'll have an excellent shot at being successful. The large majority of the $300+ fish are for those guys with huge setups and/or zero patience. Most of the $300+ fish you can be procured for considerably less in a smaller size and you can watch them grow over years. My theoretical tank stock list will be composed mostly of fish costing less than $30 a pop.
I have a salt water setup as well. It isn't running right now but I will have it set back up once I move again. Love having it, and it is easier than most think as long as you pay attention to it.I collect US coins and currency. I'm also into salt water fish tanks and will finally be setting up my tank after my wedding in May. I wish my hobbies were less expensive but you can't win em all.