"I wish they made a ______?"
- Thread starter TexasTightwad
- Start date
Velcro sneakers that you can actually shine like a dress shoe.
I'd be in for 2.
I'd be in for 2.
I like the
I like this idea. I know I had to make do with a folding chair/soft ice chest/backpack in my pop-up blind bow hunting. It was terrible. The biggest thing it lacked was a swivel. If I needed to turn, it always made a bunch of noise. And it was almost the right height.
I'm thinking put a swivel down toward the bottom of the leg. Now I have to figure out if it would ve better to have a straight tip or something that had three small legs. I am leaning toward the legs. I could put a u-joint down there to swivel and adjust angle, and have a locking mechanism for it that can be reached while seated.
I also would have to make sure it can support a lot of weight with just one leg. I haven't owned any good hunting chairs. Anybody have a style of seat they find particularly comfortable?
All of that would have to be designed with price in mind. I don't want to have anything made in China. If I can't make it in America, at least not in a communist country! But I saw some swivel hunting chairs at the NRA show, and they wanted something like $175 if I remember correctly. That is crazy high!
I like this idea. I know I had to make do with a folding chair/soft ice chest/backpack in my pop-up blind bow hunting. It was terrible. The biggest thing it lacked was a swivel. If I needed to turn, it always made a bunch of noise. And it was almost the right height.
Almost.I'm thinking put a swivel down toward the bottom of the leg. Now I have to figure out if it would ve better to have a straight tip or something that had three small legs. I am leaning toward the legs. I could put a u-joint down there to swivel and adjust angle, and have a locking mechanism for it that can be reached while seated.
I also would have to make sure it can support a lot of weight with just one leg. I haven't owned any good hunting chairs. Anybody have a style of seat they find particularly comfortable?
All of that would have to be designed with price in mind. I don't want to have anything made in China. If I can't make it in America, at least not in a communist country! But I saw some swivel hunting chairs at the NRA show, and they wanted something like $175 if I remember correctly. That is crazy high!
Honda CR500 2 stroke again
Honda Reflex trials bike with a 300 cc engine and trail seat.
Honda Reflex trials bike with a 300 cc engine and trail seat.
Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
Swivel down low might work, legs at the bottom might work, too.
With just one pole, though, that's all built in for the most part. Probably needs to be 3" diameter or so, with a somewhat sharp point. Kinda like M80 ball.
Just a round seat big enough for my ass, and somewhere between firm and soft pillow, preferably made of some material that won't crack and fall apart after a few years.
Doesn't have to be very light, just needs to carry well and work for its intended purpose.
Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
Ruger Deerfield in .500 S&W or .50 AE with a 15 round magazine.
I'd buy that if it was .460SW. Holy shit.
Or.
http://latestmxvideos.com/index.php/2017/08/08/honda-announces-2018-cr500-amazing-technology/
BTW, the KTM 300 two strokes are pretty close hp/weight as the CR500 of yesteryear.
It's been said (many times) that the best way to make a small fortune in the 'smithing business, is to start out with a large fortune.
I had, well, still kinda have a CR500. It’s at my brothers with a bad piston. But it was a beast! Top gear wheelies? Yup... I miss it...
Too late. The neighbors seem to be tired of my prototype testing, some bullshit about “WTF are you doing in my tree?” and “where’s my goat?!”
I was already thinking a sort of sharp point. If you just had one point it could sink too far into mud and the like, but with if it branched into three little legs at the bottom they would limit how far it could sink. 3" diameter sounds pretty big. I was picturing 2 at the most. The thing could be used as a walking stick and a shooting stick!
There is a company that is starting to make ktm 500 2t that bolt into 300 frames
https://m.facebook.com/brcracingcanada/
Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
I ain't setting down in a hog waller.
You could have a round sleeve with a wide flange that was cut lengthwise on one side and put some kind of compression fitting on top of that (like a pipe clamp) which would help add surface area to resist sinking in past a certain point that would then be adjustable by sliding the disc to the desired position.
I think legs would just fuck everything up when rocks and roots get involved.
Hand-held UV light that kills skin bacteria so that I can eliminate B.O. on winter backpacking trips when washing with water is not possible.
Years ago I had a KTM 500 2 stroke. It was a ferocious machine, more to handle than a CR500, KX500, KTM525, IT490 or KTM505. The suspension sucked, so it felt like it was about to launch at all times. With a circular saw blade instead of a tire on the back that bike could have cut the earth in half.
Years ago I had a KTM 500 2 stroke. It was a ferocious machine, more to handle than a CR500, KX500, KTM525, IT490 or KTM505. The suspension sucked, so it felt like it was about to launch at all times. With a circular saw blade instead of a tire on the back that bike could have cut the earth in half.
This gun in .50 Special by Hamilton Bowen for $2000 that is IN STOCK so that I can buy one:
Not a fucking one of you suggested a #2 pencil that wouldn't leave lead marks as you stabbed it through the paper target so you could brag about "tight groups", complete with photos. Sheesh....
A B52 airdrop of loaded Kel Tecs in Chicago so that they can sort themselves out.
https://heyjackass.com/2018-homicide-clearance-rate/
https://heyjackass.com/2018-homicide-clearance-rate/
arterial blockage is not as simple as blasting away crust. Firstly, many times, the plaques are integrated into the endothelium, so you would be hurting tissue as well. Secondly, if you simply blast any crust like plaque like you would in renal calculi, the fragments will flow distally and cause obstructions
Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
This gun in .50 Special by Hamilton Bowen for $2000 that is IN STOCK so that I can buy one:
.50 special sounds like a pretty cool cartridge. I'd never heard of it or Hamilton Bowen.
As a result of reading on here which led me to read on precisionrifleblog.com, I struck on an idea for a breakthrough in muzzle break design. But since I do in fact intend on manufacturing it, I won't give paticulars until I get a provisional patent filed. Thanks to the people who gave some actual ideas!
Here's a product I'd like to see made: an extremely compact folding cart or other wheeled device that can be packed into the woods and be used to haul game out.
I once modified a ladder-stand to have detachable bicycle wheels so I could wheel the stand deep into a national wildlife refuge where I was allowed to bow hunt, but not bring a vehicle. Would have worked great to haul out a deer if I had seen any, but it was during a drought and they only moved at night. My kids liked going for rides on it though!
Here's a product I'd like to see made: an extremely compact folding cart or other wheeled device that can be packed into the woods and be used to haul game out.
I once modified a ladder-stand to have detachable bicycle wheels so I could wheel the stand deep into a national wildlife refuge where I was allowed to bow hunt, but not bring a vehicle. Would have worked great to haul out a deer if I had seen any, but it was during a drought and they only moved at night. My kids liked going for rides on it though!
Q
QuickNDirty
Guest
Drag bag, or, my personal favorite, 15' 1" nylon tie strap. Works in almost every situation, including the ones that really suck.
https://jet.com/product/Huntings-A-...MI5Yn3iZ3D2wIVESOBCh3VigcmEAQYAyABEgLk0PD_BwE
Yeah, that's an ok solution, but I would like something with wheels a lot better. And $122.35 is more than I would want to pay for what boils down to a sheet of nylon and some rope.
Ideas are cheap. Implementing those ideas through to fruition is what separates the wheat from the chaff.
It takes commitment, money (usually more than you have), effort, time, and failure. Most quit at the first failure and throw all their efforts, and money, away. You have to be able to fail, get up and try, try again. If you believe, you shouldn't quit. Most success comes from lots of failure. Luckily it's simple on paper. It's all the stuff in-between that will make you quit.
It takes commitment, money (usually more than you have), effort, time, and failure. Most quit at the first failure and throw all their efforts, and money, away. You have to be able to fail, get up and try, try again. If you believe, you shouldn't quit. Most success comes from lots of failure. Luckily it's simple on paper. It's all the stuff in-between that will make you quit.
this is something a lot of people, and most new engineers fail to realize....its not as easy as "have idea, make product"
an example....im currently working on some prototype ski bindings....we have over $10K invested in engineering, $3K invested in prototypes, $6K in patent fees, have about 2 years invested and have gone through roughly 10 different design changes.......and what do we have to show for it?.....a patent, 2 semi functional prototypes......and a hand full of designs that didnt work.
designing new products isnt easy......if it were, someone smarter than you would have done it already.
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