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Archive for the ‘Knife Hunting’ Category

Set Case

By Jeff On March 14, 2010 No Comments

Set Case

With the growing interest in Poker these days, more and more people are buying their own poker sets that they can take to neighborhood games, while others simply enjoy collecting poker chip sets that are unique and a bit different. Poker chip sets range from very inexpensive and cheap to top of the line.

While beginner players may want to choose a set in the medium price range, those who are avid poker players are going to be looking for a set of high quality chips that will last not just for a season or two but for years of continuous playing. The 240 Paulson World Tophat and Cane Chips with Wooden case is one such set.

Chips

The chips in the 240 Paulson World Tophat and Cane Chips with Wooden Case are made from the highest quality clay. This clay is the same that is used in casinos throughout the world. They are designed and manufactured by Paulson one of the leading manufactures of poker chips.

These chips have multicolored edges with a tophat and cane inlay. The linen finish used on these chips makes them easy to clean with warm water and mild soap which will keep them looking new for years to come.

The Case

The wooden case that contains the 240 Paulson World Tophat and Cane Chips with Wooden Case has a beautiful high sheen finish. The top of the case is made of scratch resistant plexiglass with a wooden frame. Making it easy for you to display these superior made chips. The metal clasps and gold handle gives this case a very distinguished air.

The inside of the case is lined with black material and has enough space to hold all 240 poker chips, 2 decks of cards, a dealer button and a cigar cutter and tray all of which is included in this set. This is a gentleman's case reminiscent of the days when poker was King and the Las Vegas high rollers thought they had the only game in town.

Owning this case would probably make a serious poker player out of anyone.

Price

The price of the 240 Paulson World Tophat and Cane Chips with Wooden Case is about what you would expect from a well made and sturdy wooden case and high quality chips running around $400-$450. While the price may be a bit steep for the casual poker player it is a good investment for someone who plays on a regular basis and wants a set of chips to last.

It would also probably make a good addition to the sets already owned by a collector as well.

The 240 Paulson World Tophat and Cane Chips with a Wooden Case are not for everyone. This is a serious poker set meant for serious poker players who want to invest in the highest quality chips available. For those people who are looking for well made chips at a fair price these chips are worth looking into.

Learn more about 200 Poker Chip Sets and 240 Tophat and Cane Chips from Brian Garvin & Jeff West at Poker Stars Direct.

A look at a DJ flight case for a set of cdj's and a mixer.

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Multi Function

By Jeff On March 14, 2010 No Comments

Multi Function
I had heard that the belkin print server will not work with multi-function printers-mines the hp2575?

I would appreciate any help as i'm a non tech- woman trying desperately to set up a wireless networking system, and i'm working on wireless printing.I read in a forum that these belkin print servers do not work with all in one printers which seems hard to believe.

You will not be able to get all the functions out of your multi-function over the network, but you should be able to print this way. The printer will be using a TCP/IP port instead of a USB or Parallel port. Add the software as you normally would, with the printer plugged into your computer for a local installation. Once all the software is installed and the printer is working, connect the printer to the print server and configure the port. You will get an IP address from your print server. Write this number down and go to your printer on the computer you installed it on. Open the properties and go to the ports tab. Click on the Add port button. At the next screen click on Standard TCP/IP Port. Click New Port... button. Click next. Type in the IP address of your printer in the Printer Name or IP Address box. Click next and select Generic Network Card. Click Next and Finish. Then close the add port box. In the print to the following port(s) select the port you just added. Try printing a test page. If everything went right it should print correctly. I hope this helps.

I was looking at the corporate driver and when it unpacks it creates a drivers folder which makes it a lot easier to install network printers.
Download the corporate driver and unpack to a location you can find later.
Open printers and faxes, click on Add printer. Click next. Click on local printer and uncheck Automatically detect. Click next, select new port. Select standard TCP/IP port. Click next. The TCP/IP port wizard comes up, click next. Type in the IP address that you used before. Click next and use the Generic network card. Click next and then finish. The next thing you will get is find printer type, here click on have disk and browse to the Drivers folder where you unpacked the files earlier. Select your printer and finish wizard. Repeat this procedure on any other computers you connect to the network. If you have a jump drive move the drivers folder to this for ease of finding the drivers. Again good luck

Festool Multi-Function Table

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Case Sheath

By Jeff On March 14, 2010 No Comments

Case Sheath
I have an old sabre/sword in its sheath - it's shabby - and would like to know if it's possible to restore.

I have no idea of its age, but suspect it could be ex forces! The bit that protects the hand has a slight chip and the sheath looks worn at the tip. The casing is leather I think and the blade has some form of pattern/engraving the whole length, but fading.

What does this blade look like? The "bit that protects your hand," is it short and straight, does it curve, does it go back and cover your hand? The blade itself, is it long and straight? Slightly curved? One sided or two? What is the design on the blade? Geometric, floral? Does it look hand done, or more precise, neat, like a machine or fine jeweler did it? Details, my dear, I need details! I don't trust most antique dealers. They'll tell you it's a piece of crap and offer to "take it off your hands." Then turn around and make a wicked profit. Also, any markings? Names, or numbers, perhaps? And, for restoration purposes, is anything loose? Anything wiggle or tap together when it's moved?

If you do decide to ask a dealer, take a good picture, overall and close up of details, and take THAT to them, or better yet, find a dealer online and e-mail them the picture. That way, they'll not have a reason to screw you over on it.

Samsung nv10's sheath

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Seat Belt

By Jeff On March 14, 2010 No Comments

Seat Belt

The following is a general guide to install racing seats into your car. We only provide these instructions to give you an idea of what you will need to do in order to install the race seats. We highly recommend that you have your seats installed by a professional experienced in aftermarket seat installation.

Removing Your Existing Stock Seats

Start with your driver side first and locate the four bolts that hold the seat in, two up front and two in back. Starting with the rear two bolts remove the plastic covers over them and remove the bolts. Be sure to recline the chair so it is in an upright position and the weight is evenly distributed, so when you remove the front bolts of the seat it won't fall on top of you causing injury.

After removing the front two bolts, gently lean the whole chair onto it's back and undo all of the remaining connections to it by locating the seat belt wire attached to the female end of the seat belt socket (clip). You will also want to undo any electrical wires that were connected to the original stock seat. The most convient way to remove the seats is to roll it onto its side so it makes an "L" and swing the seat out following with the back of the chair until it is completely out of the car.

With the seat out of the car, look on the side where the seat belt receiver is. There is a plastic cover that you'll need to remove with a phillips screw driver, with one screw in front and one in back. With it removed, you'll see a bolt attaching the seatbelt to the seat. Remove this bolt (it's very long so keep twisting) Now that you have the bolt off, put the plastic part back on using your phillips screw driver.

Installing Your New Aftermarket Racing Seats

Assemble your seat brackets and sliders if they did not already come assembled. The pieces are made to face in a specific direction so don't install them backwards. Remember seat sliders have to face forward for your seat to move.

The aftermarket seat bracket will have holes for the seat belt receiver, so screw it in.You may need to remove some of the thick spacers so the seat will fit into your car, but do not remove them if you have room for them.

Attach the aftermarket bracket to your race seat before placing it into the car. Test fit and see if you like the height of the seat, adjust accordingly if you can. Don't be surprised if your new seat brackets that you ordered for your race seat do not fit the existing holes. This is very common because these seats are made to fit several makes of vehicles and not specifically to any one kind. Just make new ones after the test fitting.

If you have a race harness (4 or 5 Point harness) now is the best time to attach the belts.

Not every bracket is made the same. Attach the front bolts in loosely, then try to put in the rears. Use a hammer if you have to so the bracket holes will line up. Just be safe about it and don't damage the bracket.

Securely tighten all of the bolts to the car. If they are loose, you could cause severe injury or even death to yourself. If you installed sliders and you can not slide the seat freely, check how you assembled it and reinstall it.

If you did a good job, do the same for the passenger side. If not, hire help!

[http://www.AutoSportz.com]

[http://www.autosportz.com/article_install_race_seats.htm]

Embrace Life - always wear your seat belt

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Scissor Sharpener

By Jeff On March 14, 2010 No Comments

Scissor Sharpener
Sharpening a pair of scissors?

Hello.

I am trying to sharpen a pair of hair cutting scissors with one of these:

http://www.hormel.com/images/glossary/k/knife_sharpener.jpg

I am not sure how to use it though. I know you are suppose to scrape it along the blades but is there any specific direction or angles to scrape it at? Thank you for any help!

hi, you will ruin your scissors with that. you have to have them sharpened by someone who does it professionally. I'm sure you can find someone on line.

XZACTA SHEARS SCISSORS SHARPENING MACHINES

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