I just got some vape coils from element vape and they didn't ask for I.D., just a birthday verification.Cleaning up
That doesn’t look like any kind of fun.Here's what I had to dig up. Looks like a giant wooden pineapple. You can see the ends of a couple of the big horizontal roots I had to cut. This was from a bush that was only 5 feet high. The sideways roots appeared to go out several feet. Maybe the boxwood evolved in a place that got a lot of hurricanes.
I don't do such heavy duty labor much these days. I got big blisters on the skin between my thumbs and index fingers, and several on the pads of my thumbs and fingers. And several gashes on the backs of my hands. When I was working for a living my hands were pretty tough.
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The battery cap is something to watch. Someone suggested taking off the seal ring on the cap. I did that plus did a cleaning which sorted out some minor problems with connectivity. Also with the ring in place it can take a lot of force to screw on the cap which can lead to damaging the threads. The only downside is removing the seal might make it less resistance to water. I dropped one once in the yard. Found it the next time I mowed after a month of heavy rain. It fired right up.I had started to go over the GeakVape Solo, the battery cap and cleaning it should be the first step.
Next to clean a bit is the 510 connector.
That’s a lot of work too.Here's what I had to dig up. Looks like a giant wooden pineapple. You can see the ends of a couple of the big horizontal roots I had to cut. This was from a bush that was only 5 feet high. The sideways roots appeared to go out several feet. Maybe the boxwood evolved in a place that got a lot of hurricanes.
I don't do such heavy duty labor much these days. I got big blisters on the skin between my thumbs and index fingers, and several on the pads of my thumbs and fingers. And several gashes on the backs of my hands. When I was working for a living my hands were pretty tough.
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That is a lot.Around 60 feet across the back and 64 feet down one side. The neighbor has a fence already on one side of us so didn’t have to do that side. I’m going to have gates on both sides of our house. I still have to do pickets, dig a post hole and set one post, and install the gates.
Here's what I had to dig up. Looks like a giant wooden pineapple. You can see the ends of a couple of the big horizontal roots I had to cut. This was from a bush that was only 5 feet high. The sideways roots appeared to go out several feet. Maybe the boxwood evolved in a place that got a lot of hurricanes.We had a big spruce tree that died a year or so ago. I drilled holes in the stump and let it sit for weeks. It really didn’t do much of anything so I dug around it and cut the roots with a sawzall. It was quite the job. I can sympathize with what you’re dealing with.
Around 60 feet across the back and 64 feet down one side. The neighbor has a fence already on one side of us so didn’t have to do that side. I’m going to have gates on both sides of our house. I still have to do pickets, dig a post hole and set one post, and install the gates.That sure is a lot of fence.
I’ll take some pics and post later. I went back out to finish the rails and my youngest daughter showed up. She was a big help. She’s been helping her boyfriend build things so she’s a regular little carpenter. She ran string lines and helped put stringers on. Made things go much quicker than doing it by myself. I’m done for today. Stringers are done on the back, side, and one side of the house. I still need to dig a post hole on the left side of the house and do a couple stringers leading to the house and gate. We also got tied in to the neighbors fence in the back. I had to rip one of his pickets down to 3.5 inches since it wouldn’t fit once I ran my stringer.Good afternoon, hitt.You have a pic of what you've done so far?