The UPS guy (or FedEx guy for that matter) is more likely to drop it if it's heavy than if it's really light. I speak from years of experience in these matters.
The UPS guy (or FedEx guy for that matter) is more likely to drop it if it's heavy than if it's really light. I speak from years of experience in these matters.
Don't be afraid to try everything. I got a badass "kilt" by trying the skirt.
Don't forget it isn't just insurance or mortgage rates tied to the score, but your ability to work and pay off your debts. Unfortunately credit ratings are used in screening job applicants.
Good call. Thought I saw it, but it was just a speck of dirt on the monitor.
It's there. See the little circle, it has an R in it- registered TM.
Use a PC in conjunction with your Xbox! I use my PC to record OTA broadcasts and my 360 as a WMC extender to watch them on the TV. It's a great setup and relatively cheap.
Beat me to it!
It's just old-timey. I've heard my grandfather use it, and that's about it. Here's a pretty thorough list.
I'm amazed I haven't seen a single comment that puts the blame where it's deserved, on the kid himself. Secondary blame on poor parenting. The rifle has as much blame as a video game- nil, zero, zip, zilch, nada. They are both inanimate objects that have no will of their own. The kid on the other hand does have…
Just to play devil's advocate here... What happens when the battery dies? If your weapon can't validate you, but you are in need of it, you would be S-O-L.
Thank you for pointing out the supervised part. Any child over the age of say 6 can safely handle a .22 rifle, but it should only be under careful supervision. At least until they have proved themselves not to be a dick, then have at it. Of course it totally depends on where you live. You can't really play with it…
If Kia made a pick'em up I'd certainly consider it.
Researched, and done: