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The longer barrel soaks up a lot of recoil, making high powered loadings much more comfortable to shoot.

I may buy the Smith & Wesson 460 magnum revolver. Taurus makes some too but even though Taurus is a lot less expensive, I like the stainless finish of the Smith & Wesson offerings. The Smith & Wesson 500 mag is technically more powerful, but just slightly at the muzzle and the two are a...

That's a nice piece of history there, thanks for sharing! I can imagine after thousands of years of tying knots, it much be hard to come up with a new one these days.

A can of Wegmans brand Italian wedding "soup" and some cheese toast(Italian bread and Appenzeller cheese). Why the quotes on "soup"? The can was a solid mass of pasta with some meatballs and carrot pieces in it. Almost no liquid. I had to add water to heat it up, and the flavor was kind of...

I use olive oil on my leather. Seems to work as well as anything, and it's nothing extra to purchase.

Looks nice! Are those typical tools you carry for pipefitting? Were it mine, I'd be hitting that dry looking leather with boot grease (Obenaufs ;) )

The first known presentation of the Blake's hitch was made by Heinz Prohaska in an Austrian guides periodical in 1981; in 1990, he presented it in a caving journal, Nylon Highway. Hence, back then it was called the "Prohaska hitch" which was shorted to "ProhGrip." Separately, Jason Blake...

I don't know. My networking has always been very weak. Stuff's like voodoo. Most things JustWork™, so I haven't delved in to really figure it out.

I think I just managed to mentally work out in my head how I feel about the seasons. My adoration for colder weather (Fall/Winter) stems mostly from how much better it is for me physiologically (70%), where I can do activities without sweating profusely. There also being a lot of nostalgia and...

That's pretty cool, do we know who or when those names came about?

The other original names for the Blake's hitch are the "ProhGrip" or "Prohaska hitch." The video shows how to tie the Arbsession hitch. However, the point @Brocky is making (I believe), and based off of making a quick examination of the tying methods for each hitch myself a few moments ago, the...

I thought it was mainly haulback that runs slow over bridge…

With the suspenders off for clarity

I made a post here about eating a bit of mushroom off my locust. I weirded out, and had a borderline out of body experience :^D It was just anxiety over eating a mushroom that didn't come from a store. I'm nearly 100% certain it was chicken of the woods, but it probably isn't a great idea to...

Send some pics of you can

Collect scrap (but nice scrap) all the time. Scored some 4" square the other day. Pretty stout. Not to mention that plate I scored off a deck removal. Holy moly. Heavy shat. Good stuff. Also, not seeing where a spnner will lock into the cylider on the end to spin it out. Might have a lock...

I used to be a bit of a hobbyist mycologist, scouring the woods for various mushroom specimens, and photographing them with a macro lens setup and interesting lighting/backdrops/composite photography. Anyways, I'm 95% certain that the mushroom on the tree in those pictures is Laetiporus. It is...

This. :dude:

I started on Manila with a tautline hitch back in 1974-1975, and tightening it and rolling back the part of your tail as it crept was just part of your day. It wasn’t until about the mid 1980s that we got our first synthetic ropes, settling in 1987 on New England Safety Blue but still on a...

That looks like like a really nice spot Andrey :^) Question for anyone... Does cutting off a mushroom negatively affect fungus in any way, aside from disrupting it's ability to spread through spores?