If you didn't damage the body rails, you might be able to get a
replacement finder.
On 11/12/2016 12:30 PM, P.J. Alling wrote:
Yes, I know. The poor thing will never be the same again. Too the
brunt of the blow on the FA-1W finder, which will certainly never be the
same.
On 11/12/2016 3:38 AM
Yes, I know. The poor thing will never be the same again. Too the
brunt of the blow on the FA-1W finder, which will certainly never be the
same.
On 11/12/2016 3:38 AM, Malcolm Smith wrote:
John wrote:
Wouldn't have taken as long as it did if it hadn't been a holiday. I could
have gone to my
John wrote:
Wouldn't have taken as long as it did if it hadn't been a holiday. I could
have gone to my primary care physician at the local VA clinic.
I just didn't want to wait three days until Monday to get a tetanus shot (if
I had needed it).
And unlike PJ's LX, it will heal in time.
+
On 11/11/2016 4:50 PM, Malcolm Smith wrote:
John wrote:
I've been doing some repairs around here & last night I slipped with a wood
chisel & put a deep laceration through the end of my left thumb; split the
nail in half. Stopped the bleeding & bandaged it myself last night, but I
had to get a te
Too true. If it can happen, it will happen. We old toppies need to
incorporate quick risk assessments in our daily lives.
Alan C
-Original Message-
From: Daniel J. Matyola
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2016 11:39 PM
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Re: Well this bloody well sux
John wrote:
I've been doing some repairs around here & last night I slipped with a wood
chisel & put a deep laceration through the end of my left thumb; split the
nail in half. Stopped the bleeding & bandaged it myself last night, but I
had to get a tetanus shot, and of course the local VA clinic
OUCH!
Don't you just hate when that happens? I am always inflicting minor
injuries on myself.
Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola
On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 3:00 PM, John wrote:
> I've been doing some repairs around here & last night I slipped with a
> wood chisel & put
I've been doing some repairs around here & last night I slipped with a
wood chisel & put a deep laceration through the end of my left thumb;
split the nail in half. Stopped the bleeding & bandaged it myself last
night, but I had to get a tetanus shot, and of course the local VA
clinic is closed to
Igor wrote:
Malcolm:
In that case, the opposite should be done: you need to cut the "umbilical
cord". Him doing well as a junior student at a university is an indication
of him being capable of everything (mostly).
So, he just needs to realize that, and take a full control of things in his
own h
Stan Halpin wrote:
I am surprised - I thought all youth (I.e., under 30s) had their phones
surgically attached to their hand. I understood it happens at age 12, much
like "coming of age" ceremonies and tattoos of tribal times.
+++
That's what I thought!
Malcolm
--
PDML Pentax-
So I guess they can be called human Schnauzers,
Hell I don't even want to have a chip implanted in my dog. There's some
evidence that a particularly nasty form of cancer can be triggered in
some dogs by identity chips and they're not entirely reliable when scanned.
On 11/11/2016 12:36 PM, I
Stan, wait, - not far from now phones (or whatever those devices will be
called once they will have "phone" app optional) will be surgically
_implanted_ in the hand.
And if someone thinks it's a Sci-Fi, - there are already people who
voluntarily implant chips into themselves (some do several
I am surprised - I thought all youth (I.e., under 30s) had their phones
surgically attached to their hand. I understood it happens at age 12, much like
"coming of age" ceremonies and tattoos of tribal times.
Stan
Sent from my iPad
> ...
>
> Malcolm Smith Fri, 11 Nov 2016 08:38:37 -0800 wrote:
Malcolm:
In that case, the opposite should be done: you need to cut the "umbilical
cord". Him doing well as a junior student at a university is an indication
of him being capable of everything (mostly).
So, he just needs to realize that, and take a full control of things in
his own hands.
S
Igor wrote:
Malcolm:
I don't know how old your eldest, but tethering (what can be tethered) can
be a [partial] solution.
I am impressed by the simlicity of the solution for tethering kids' gloves
that is (was?) widely used in Russia. You take an thick thread/thin rope, or
better yet an elastic ba
P.J.: Yep, sometimes there are "unlucky streaks". Just relax and don't
handle anything critical this week.
Malcolm:
I don't know how old your eldest, but tethering (what can be tethered) can
be a [partial] solution.
I am impressed by the simlicity of the solution for tethering kids' gloves
P.J. Alling wrote:
Once again to prove that there's nothing mechanical I cannot break, I
managed to drop the LX that I keep planning to use, but never do, four feet
onto a concrete floor, which even considering that the LX is built like a
light tank didn't do it any good at all. This could cap my
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