The squirrels in my neighbor hood are very good jumpers, so for the cone to work effectively the feeders have to be minimum of 10 feet high and far enough away any object they can climb and jump across. Which equates to 10 feet away and still every now and then there is one that is very determined and will master a way to get to feeders, which shows the will of the wild to survive.
I have heard but good about the 24-120 and would love to have one , but so far the lens ferry has not left one under my pillow.
Research Steve Perry his instructions available on you tube have been very helpful for me, for a minimal fee you can also download a load of detailed instruction.
I had a red 1968 442 blew the 400 cui that came in the car, my replacement engine was a W-30 out of a wrecked 1970 cutlass supreme. What a beast in its day, lost the car one winter day on an ice covered road. Went head long into a very large maple tree destroyed the car and also my prized W-30 engine.
What I see is a huge amount of $$$$$$'S spent.
I retired from trucking a couple years ago, that is 100 feet longer than I was with my equipment. That's a long way back to the last pair of mud flaps hi hi.
Yes a huge machine that comes with a huge price to get the job done.
That's some real trains on rubber. The state of New York allows double 53 footer's on their thruway.
I remember my father having a 1958 apache, it had a little longer cab as it had 3 windows in rear of cab. Two curved windows on each corner which were slightly tinted. Oh and also it had a straight 6 no big power.
Do you get any junk on the snake when retracting it? I wonder if there is pressure coming up pipe holding water back? Maybe easier to replace that section of pipe, get rid of the gremlin in there. GOOD LUCK
Great pictures, the carpenter bees that I am familiar with here in Pennsylvania look exactly like a bumble bee and do not have the ability to sting. And they are called carpenter bees because they hang out around buildings of wood structure and bore holes in the wood, so they can become very destructive.
Yes they were fer sure different, I am all but 67 years young so have been around much tube stuff from tv's to radio's and also many boat anchor ham radio stuff. Enjoyed your picture and I have only a couple pieces left with tubes and they both are morse code senders.
Sorry I see the plug but don't see the transformer and all. On my fathers family farm they had no electric so the radio was powered off a big battery, but the only time it played was Saturday nights to listen to wwv in Wheeling West, Va.
Wonderful picture but you left out the battery the radio ran off from.
The newer cameras with cellular capabilities I am told do a very well day or night, but as always the closer the camera to the travel lane or feeding site the better. Also these cameras can be daisy chained together, which means they download the pictures to a main base camera and that camera sends the pictures threw the cellular service to your pc or smart phone. I have no personal experience with them as all my cameras are located in a pretty remote area with no cell service.