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Perfectly edible, though I still prefer aluminum foil wrapped and put on the grill for about 45 minutes before I plop the steak on. Bob

If anyone's doing enough personal auto repair to even consider buying SnapOn,, they'd be much better off spending that money to get a better car! Bob

NO 1986 Ford pickup had/has king-pins! 2 &4 wheel drive both use ball joints with the previously mentioned alignment bushings. Someone mentioned bending axles,,,that only applies to much older twin I beams that did have king-pins. No one is gonna do a reasonably decent alighment on this...

When pigs fly. Bob

No one seems to have noticed the firearm your interested in! Dan Wessons are extremely well built, high quality firearms. Being out of production wouldn't bother me a great amount, because unless you're putting 500+ rounds per week through it, it'll outlast you. They were mass produced for many...

Originally Posted By: Chris142 If a wheel bearing is damaged, pitted etc it's done. Repacking it won't get you any more time. More distance though! , , , , , , From home when it swarms ! Bob

AZ is more shade-tree oriented. OReily has too many pro customers to bite the hand that feeds them in most areas. Bob

Do remember a few (several?) years back General (I think) put vulcanized-in-place "boots" in tires to improve balance. Horrible idea. Bob

Originally Posted By: 01rangerxl http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livermush Didn't look too bad,,,till I saw the "head parts" part! Bob

All of the above. Bob

Originally Posted By: GMBoy Try Rancho. Totally owned, engineered, built, marketed, warranted, by Monroe. While I've allways been happy with other Monroe lines, I've never had very good success with Reflex I've used or sold. Consider trading in on and installing Sensa-Trac? Bob

Originally Posted By: tom slick As oil is squeezed past the rod bearing it is slung onto the cylinder wall. 'Bout as good as you're gonna get. Bob

My guess is the tire may very well be ok. If not damage will be either visible on inside of tire when removed from wheel, or there will be a bulge when aired up on replacement wheel. No visible damage, or bulges,, tire's ok. Bob

I think the dealer may have oversimplified a bit, as the SUV/pickup sizes aren't truly "P" rated tires. Nowhere in their size designation, or physicaly on the tire is there a "P" in the size. More correct would be to call them "standard load" vs "LT". In a very few of the older sizes (235/75R15...

For any not too high and mighty to try something new (and not graranteed organic, mineralized, low sodium, etc.) "Dale's" marinade gives an excellent almost molases (but not sweet)flavor to any steak cut. I'll take a ribeye marinated approx 1hr in Dale's home cooked over any steak I've ever paid...

Originally Posted By: MADMIKE Well I’m basically trying to decide between two different approaches and schools of thought—either go with the newer high tech bullet designs (125 gr +P Speer Gold Dot or 110 gr +P Corbon DPX) or the low tech, old fashioned brute force approach in the form of...

I've broke a few pins in both Lee and RCBS. No big deal. Dillon ain't too shabby either. Bob

BIG learning curve! Been doin' it over 30 years, and pretty da##ed good at it,,,STILL LEARNING! Bob

Originally Posted By: artificialist Originally Posted By: Familyguy Originally Posted By: djb There is a less expensive tool that's a little more difficult to use, but works well. I've seen them in chain auto parts stores http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=95713...

Anyone with even mediocre mechanical skills can change that pump in a Saturday afternoon. That is, if he ain't got someting more entertaining to do, like catch a ballgame/NASCAR, go fishing, take the kids to a park, go to a bar and pick up a broad, etc. He'd actually be doing the pump for...