j-roadtatts

Beachcomber 720I think 325 gallons. I bet your stoked! Perfect size for a couple in my opinion. Heats up quick, takes less energy. I use mine 2-3 times a week. Nothing like a 40 minute soak, shower, and an ergo-motion bed afterwards. Makes me sleep like a baby.

If you got nothing better to do why not get off your pedal stool, and make me some synonym rolls.

Hello, I make $2 billion a minute working from home, I also live on the planet Mars and bred unicorns...

They still have great highway manors, with plenty of leading edges and sipping. The plus side is they look more aggressive like the mudders at first glance.

Bought the wifey new tyres for the Xterra. The BFG K/O's of course. They redesigned the shoulder on them and added alittle sidewall tread.

What gallon size hot tub did you score Nem?

Nice Down Jesus Smoking avatar. btw

Hope everything comes out alright for you.

It don't feel warm today! Depending on what minute is with this flu, I am either freezing or burning up. Was a joke by the way. After reading like 80 pages to catch up from where I left off in the hop, figured I better comment to bookmark.

I'm so sick of hearing about global fucking warming... Oh wait, never mind wrong forum.

Can't say that i miss tweeters in my current install. Both full rangers are on axis with the drivers seat. There is little to none missing from the FR. Maybe the top octave being a tad weak. Honestly not noticeable with the music I listen to, as theres so little information that high. I had a truck about 10 years ago with 10" woofers and 1" tweeters installed. Hands down I would do the full range route, if doing a two way that has a 10-12" mid. On the other hand I don't see the return being great enough with a 7" midbass, to have a dedicated midrange and tweeter. The extra equipment and mounting of a 3-way with a small midbass seems like so little gained from the extra effort. With a large midbass reaching upwards of 300-500hz, I can see the advantage of a true 3-way. Maybe I am missing a facet or two.

Unfortunately some people do not know how to take criticism very well.

First day of heavy snow. Not surprising, everyone forgets how to drive. Seen a few wrecks on the way in to work.

My boss gave a new tatt machine today as a bonus. Was waiting for the camera battery to post pics, but hey i'm excited. Is a Mickey Sharps brand, which has been around since the 50's. The thing that sets these machines apart is the ductile iron frame that gives the electrical circuit extra inductance. This gives the machine a wide range of operation. From super soft for powder shading all the way to a packing machine. Basically like two machines in one.

SCORE!! I was gifted a stack of 1" steel weights earlier this year. I swing them around from time to time.

I havent found it yet here either. Theres a good Boulder Chocolate Porter going around though.

If the midrange is on axis and mounted with a tweeter, a 4" or 5" should work stellar with the appropriate processing?

Soon the water will come and claim what is mine. I must leave it behind, and climb to a new place now.

Thats killer mang! I am volunteering to help cook Turkey day lunch at Anni's school. The cool thing is I volunteered in the kitchen in 7th and 8th grade. Is still the same lunch ladys and they love me.

I call that the dutch oven.

So I take what is mine, and hold what is mine, suffocate what is mine...

Consequences dictate our course of action, it doesn't matter what's right, it's only wrong if you get caught...

15" DCON in 4 cuft. tuned to 35hz with 82in of port. These subs are crazy efficient and sound extremely smooth on so many different genres of music. People seem to get carried away and think they need the highest power rating sub available to get loud and sound good. These people have never demo'd a DCON as it would change their minds real quick. I am stoked I gave this sub a try. I have been very impressed with the performance AND output. Thanks SSA for an above average sub in this class!!

Durabak makes colored and smooth bedliner. http://www.durabakcompany.com/colorchart.htm