Here is a thread on it, Scotty:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/modding-forum/342578-dna20-vs-dna12-my-conflict.html
thanks Sashy
Here is a thread on it, Scotty:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/modding-forum/342578-dna20-vs-dna12-my-conflict.html
Here is a thread on it, Scotty:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/modding-forum/342578-dna20-vs-dna12-my-conflict.html
That sounds nice Della.
It's a little too cool here to stand out and enjoy a cup of coffee.
How cold is it? I love the cold, not that we get it very much.
Being on the northwest edge of the escarpment and one of highest elevations in Texas there's nothing to stop the cold, gale force winds that blow in from north and west. That makes it colder, out here, when wind is blowing, which is much of the time. I, too, love the cold but I like it much better when winds are not so fierce. (Expecting Jack to call me a flatlander sissy about now.But our Blue Northers, surprising those who don't watch the weather, kill people and animals when they blow in and temps drop abruptly, from tropical to sub-freezing.) Having greenhouses, filled with delicate tropicals, certainly keeps one on toes; excessive heat and excessive cold. A few years ago I had eight small greenhouse (hadn't finished the insulation) with new, small gas heaters that I hadn't gotten set up properly to get enough oxygen to them. I was out of country, but did have a friend living here house/doggie/greenhouse sitting. It was Dec with temps in 60's, bright sun during day, requiring opening greenhouses to let heat escape with fans going. Late afternoon a Blue Norther blew in and by midnight temps were in the teens. He closed them up and started heaters but they ran out of oxygen and went out during the night. Lost half of the plants, >100, over a couple of days, and most of the survivors had some kind of damage. Big greenhouse had clear, bubble insulation (clear bubble pool covers) and adequate air so all those plants were unaffected. Most of the big plants, too many and too big to move into house, were in the small greenhouses. When I got back the simple fix was opening a 3" flap at ground level. Neither of us had the foresight to know the heaters would be starved of oxygen.
Collage doesn't show the14'13' Domehouse. Wood fence is 8'. In process of moving plants out. Too hot in greenhouses by April. "Big" greenhouse, 12' x 24', in courtyard on south side, close to house.
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Being on the northwest edge of the escarpment and one of highest elevations in Texas there's nothing to stop the cold, gale force winds that blow in from north and west. That makes it colder, out here, when wind is blowing, which is much of the time. I, too, love the cold but I like it much better when winds are not so fierce. (Expecting Jack to call me a flatlander sissy about now.But our Blue Northers, surprising those who don't watch the weather, kill people and animals when they blow in and temps drop abruptly, from tropical to sub-freezing.) Having greenhouses, filled with delicate tropicals, certainly keeps one on toes; excessive heat and excessive cold. A few years ago I had eight small greenhouse (hadn't finished the insulation) with new, small gas heaters that I hadn't gotten set up properly to get enough oxygen to them. I was out of country, but did have a friend living here house/doggie/greenhouse sitting. It was Dec with temps in 60's, bright sun during day, requiring opening greenhouses to let heat escape with fans going. Late afternoon a Blue Norther blew in and by midnight temps were in the teens. He closed them up and started heaters but they ran out of oxygen and went out during the night. Lost half of the plants, >100, over a couple of days, and most of the survivors had some kind of damage. Big greenhouse had clear, bubble insulation (clear bubble pool covers) and adequate air so all those plants were unaffected. Most of the big plants, too many and too big to move into house, were in the small greenhouses. When I got back the simple fix was opening a 3" flap at ground level. Neither of us had the foresight to know the heaters would be starved of oxygen.
Collage doesn't show the14'13' Domehouse. Wood fence is 8'. In process of moving plants out. Too hot in greenhouses by April. "Big" greenhouse, 12' x 24', in courtyard on south side, close to house.
![]()

just got an A7 today and they don't work on my Reo VV's. I put the post down as far as it goes and it still is not long enough to make a connection. Are you using adapters with them for those that are using them. I love the looks and seems like it would be great if they worked together.
I never said I was a "lady", Jack.![]()
WOW!!!
I'm totally impressed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi everybody![]()
Your impressed?! I'm worn out just thinking about all the physical labor involved.!
well I was legs Until you changed your avi nice legsI been in and out just to lurk. It's been a long and busy day!
Hi Legs (legs is right isn't it?)