 around $360.
What’s the blade look like on it?
Myself: Look here.
I’ve used the little brother to this tool, which uses 15.6V batteries. If this one is anything like Panasonics smaller one, I’m sure that it kicks some major butt. I’ve used the smaller one from cutting sheet metal to rigid conduit pipe.
Chuck, that Ready Welder is pretty cool. I saw quite a few off-road rigs in Moab that used alternators but they were all stick (not that there’s anything wrong with that).
Man, I love this site. 🙂 That is all.
65 minutes may not be as fast as some people would like but its about as fast as you can charge without the battery melting or at least becoming very hot.The Department of Professional and Organizational Development at Elgin Community College will host Ronni Sanlo, Ed.D., for a special screening of the film A Letter to Anita and a community lesbian gay bisexual transgender workshop on Friday, Nov. 14. All events are free and open to the public and will be held in the Building B Community Room at the college, 1700 Spartan Drive, Elgin.
Sanlo is Director Emeritus of the UCLA (LGBT) Center and a frequent speaker and consultant on LGBT issues in higher education.
"We are pleased to have Dr. Sanlo visit our campus and share her experiences," says Sandi M. Brown, senior director of professional and organizational development/CETL. "We encourage members of the community to join us as we strive to create additional learning opportunities in the area of cultural competency and responsiveness; diversity; respect; and inclusion. By creating a culture of inclusivity and respect for `everyone' through education, awareness, advocacy and understanding we can create an environment where students feel safe to take risks and engage in meaningful academic activities that lead to student success."
A Letter to Anita, a documentary by Andrea Meyerson, will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and light refreshments will be served.
In 1977, Anita Bryant's anti-gay campaign, the "Save Our Children" coalition was formed. A year later, Sanlo came out as lesbian while living in Florida. Five months later, she lost custody of her two young children.
Narrated by Meredith Baxter, A Letter to Anita offers insight into the life experiences of Sanlo, from having her children taken away, to becoming an activist for the LGBT community. Sanlo's journey finally leads her to resolve and peace in the simple act of writing a letter.
Following the screening is the "LGBTQ Ally Development Workshop" from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. The purpose of this workshop is to provide the fundamentals needed to build on one's natural ally behaviors towards learning, and how to make durable, sustainable change by being proactive bystanders in the community, recognizing an array of homophobia in one's own life, and reflecting on one's power and privilege. Participants will learn how to be an ally to those who fall outside the male/female and/or man/woman spectrum.
Sanlo will be signing copies of her book from 2:45 to 3:15 p.m. The book signing is for workshop participants only. Those interested can reserve a seat by calling |||PHONE_NUMBER|||  by Tuesday, Nov. 11.Now on some headphones, instead of having two cords molded together that split apart towards the middle, the main cord comes to a stop and gets soldered together with two different wires, then the open wires where it was soldered gets completely in cased in plastic. The only problem in this is that it creates a weak point. The plastic doesn't really hold the wires together. So of course, the wire splitter broke for me. I sent the company a picture and they gave me a new pair of headphones. Now I just have a pair of broken headphones in the corner. So I decided to give my headphones a second chance!
When I was thinking about how I could make this, I was thinking, what should I in case the open wires in? Then I thought, epoxy putty! Epoxy putty is just like jb weld or five minute epoxy, except it is black and it comes in a putty form. It is almost indestructible. So that is why I used it!
Step 2: Mix Your Plaster of Paris!
Step 3: Put the Old Wire Splitter in Your Mold.
Cut one third of a plastic cup and cut two slits on one side and one on the other. Now put the wire back into the broken plastic piece. Then put the wires in the cup and pour you plaster of paris in the cup. Make sure it only goes up to half way of the plastic piece. then let it dry overnight so that it will be fully set the next day.
Step 4: Solder Your Wires!
Now my headphones were awesome and the left and right wires were color coded. Some of you may not be as lucky and you might have to test out the headphones with alligator clips and see which side is right and which side is left. Anyways, sand your headphone wires, they will probably be coated. Then solder those wires but make sure your soldering is really small and the wires aren't touching. I made my soldering job a little too long so the cables are a little bit weaker then they could have been. 
Sorry I did not show me soldering, I didn't have a cameraman the whole time.
Step 5: Start Putting the Epoxy On!
Before using your mold, just put a LITTLE amount of epoxy on the wires and let it dry. It will help keep the wires apart when you start squishing and stretching the epoxy in the mold. Once this is done drying, you are ready to make it look new again. Get a pinch of epoxy, mix it, then place it in the mold. It should not even go all the way to the top of the mold. Make two of those and then place them on the little amount of epoxy that you put on previously. Squish those together very gently and then put one half into the mold, push it gently, flip it over, then put the other side in the mold, push it gently, then repeat that until the epoxy starts drying. Then pick the side that you want to look the best and then push it into the mold then leave it to dry. Once this is done, You will notice that there might be small holes, or cracks, or something that doesn't look good. Pull out your epoxy and fill it in. It should look kind of good know.
If your epoxy came out of the mold a little rough, then just sand it with a high grit of sand paper. That should make it look new.
Please submit pictures of your headphones if you made this. I would like to see how well yours turned out!
Please subscribe, vote rate, comment, and be awesome.[BUILT TO LAST] Premium material sets it apart from the common USB-C cables, which may have poor connections and life-spans. [SUPERIOR SYNC SPEED & CHARGE TIME] - Upto 5Gbps transfer speed with our REYTID Type C to USB 3.0 Cable. Up to 10x faster than a standard USB 2.0 (480 Mbps). [UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY] - Compatible with all current and future available USB C Devices including smartphones, speeakers, laptops, tablets, games consoles and more. [REVERSIBLE CONNECTOR] - USB Type-C's user-friendly design lets you insert the connector either way up into your devices and plug and unplug comfortably. [GUARANTEE] Comes with a 1 year warranty.All of you speak here about the invisible racism that grips the Indian society and yet still when I travel to the North of India or to the West and even to the east, just because I'm from South I will be called a madrasi and my brother and sisters from the Northeast will be called chinks and Chinese, my brothers and sister from UP will be called biharis and all of you from the North to the South Indians are all Punjabis. 

What I'm trying to say is, even though we are all Indians within this huge country we still are stereotyped to the regions of our origins. Until we learn to accept our other fellow countrymen and women as Indians and not from the region of origin, we will always be racist.Building your app was never so easy as using our Visual Designer.
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