BEFORE

AFTER

It popped almost all the way back up after the water was removed.
Savannah wrote:It sounds freaky & wrong, so you need to do it.
theCryptofishist wrote:*I want everyone to know that I'm restraining myself by not correcting an homonym error*
(Of course, the only reason "homonym" is spelled correctly is that I have spellcheck.)
TT120 wrote:theCryptofishist wrote:*I want everyone to know that I'm restraining myself by not correcting an homonym error*
(Of course, the only reason "homonym" is spelled correctly is that I have spellcheck.)
Wouldn't it be "a" homonym error?
(Sorry, couldn't resist)
graidawg wrote:TT120 wrote:theCryptofishist wrote:*I want everyone to know that I'm restraining myself by not correcting an homonym error*
(Of course, the only reason "homonym" is spelled correctly is that I have spellcheck.)
Wouldn't it be "a" homonym error?
(Sorry, couldn't resist)
I considered that too but as "H" is usually relatively silent then an is often used such "an hotel" although when americans say "erb" instead of "herb" it drives me batshit
trilobyte wrote:MyDearFriend - aluminet is awesome (and I'm looking forward to using it with a project for 2013), but it's also about double the cost per square foot of a heavy duty silver on silver tarp.
Bob wrote:Aluminet is exactly the same as knit HDPE (high-density polyethylene) shade mesh, except the surfaces of the strands are metalized. How well it sheds water, breaks wind, or acts as camouflage depends on how clogged with playa dust it gets. I believe it's about half the weight of blue economy-type tarp.
Frizzboom wrote:All my posts eventually decay ascend to fart jokes.
BBadger wrote:Frizzboom wrote:All my posts eventually decay ascend ass end to fart jokes.
Frizzboom wrote:Update-Ribs on 5' centers worked great, we had 30 mph winds and no problem. I feel confident that it can go much higher. This design is very adaptable, it is easy to add more ribs, additional spines, etc. I am glad I spent the time torture testing it, bringing it straight out the BM or only half testing it would be rough. As to the open bottom, I was figuring one open end and a gap at the top of the opposite end, wouldn't there be more dust with an open bottom (let the jokes fly).
MyDearFriend wrote:You get a much better environment inside the hut (cooler day-time temps and significantly less dust) if you leave at least a 6-inch gap between the cover and the ground. Trapping air is a big mistake.
ygmir wrote:Frizzboom wrote:Update-Ribs on 5' centers worked great, we had 30 mph winds and no problem. I feel confident that it can go much higher. This design is very adaptable, it is easy to add more ribs, additional spines, etc. I am glad I spent the time torture testing it, bringing it straight out the BM or only half testing it would be rough. As to the open bottom, I was figuring one open end and a gap at the top of the opposite end, wouldn't there be more dust with an open bottom (let the jokes fly).
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