It has fine stitching and looks like real hair, be interesting to see what it goes for, all it takes is two people who want it bad. 
one is all I'm looking forIt has fine stitching and looks like real hair, be interesting to see what it goes for, all it takes is two people who want it bad.![]()
I've been using KU for nearly a year with excellent results, but not pads ^^^^^, tampons.....You're most welcome ... after all I've learned from you and your threads it was nice to help you out.
Now taking double-insertion to a new level could include gathering your rayon from a different source ...
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Dang! They are marked. It is on the UPC sticker plain as day.Got my Orion pods about 3 hours ago. And I really did get 22 pods for $3.15 each.Since I wasn't sure on the Orion if I liked the 0.25Ω or the 0.50Ω better, I ordered some of each. And
none of the boxes are marked. So I had to open up each box to learn which one was in there and then mark the box myself.
No Apology, VA Meteorology
1 hr ·
There are still model discrepancies in regards to the exact track, intensity, and effects from Hurricane Florence but they can now be put in two main camps. It’s not looking good.
Camp 1: The GFS model shows Florence landfalling in the Outer Banks as a major hurricane on Friday before slowly tracking up into southeastern VA and eventually turning out to sea. This scenario would lead to major coastal flooding in the tidewater, significant rain across far eastern portions of Virginia, and gale to possibly storm force winds over Hampton Roads and the Chesapeake Bay. Western parts of Virginia would be spared from severe impact.
Camp 2: The European model has consistently showed Florence making
landfall over southeastern North Carolina (somewhere in the Wilmington to Morehead City vicinity) as a major hurricane on Thursday and then gradually bringing the tropical system northward into northern North Carolina and south-central Virginia by Friday night before stalling it somewhere near the Virginia and North Carolina border. Impacts would extend well away from the center. This solution would dump several inches of rain, if not a few feet, across much of the state. Saturated grounds and gusty winds (widespread tropical storm force gusts) would lead to trees being toppled over. A strong northeast to easterly wind (although likely not as strong there as if a camp 1 solution verified) would still lead to coastal flooding along the tidewater. This would essentially be an Isabel type storm with a lot more rain.
Summary: I think both scenarios are very much on the table but I’m leaning towards camp 2 as the Euro seems pretty locked in and the GFS has started slowly trending that way over the past several runs. While strong winds are a concern, I’m most worried about the heavy rains. Due to the slowing down or even stalling of Florence in our vicinity, there is potential for devastating flooding here in Virginia. I would start making storm preparations. Timing in Virginia looks to be late Thursday through the weekend.