If you carry 5 gallon buckets of gas and dump them into your tank, you get
a really good feel for how much gas you really burn. I did that for a
couple of years when I drove a tanker semi during the gas crisis. Well,
even though the gas was free, it was a real eye opener.
Even more so for hand cr
ey are AC devices.
>--Steve
>- Original Message -
>From: "Ode Coyote"
>To:
>Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 6:45 AM
>Subject: Re: CS>RE: a reason to buy 400ppm CS
>
>
>> Way cool!
>> Using the gooseneck and an extension with a vane on the back
generator and
put them in series to get your 12 volts. The direction of rotation of a
bike generator makes no difference since they are AC devices.
--Steve
- Original Message -
From: "Ode Coyote"
To:
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 6:45 AM
Subject: Re: CS>RE: a reason to
Put a tail on it, like on a windmill, which it is.
James-Osbourne: Holmes
-Original Message-
From: Dean T. Miller [mailto:dtmil...@midiowa.net]
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 2:07 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>RE: a reason to buy 400ppm CS
On Sat, 08 Dec 2001 09:47
Hi Ken
The bike generators have permanent magnets fields so just changing the wires on
the one that run backwards will work.
"Ole Bob"
Ode Coyote wrote:
> Way cool!
> Using the gooseneck and an extension with a vane on the back keeps the
> wheel turned into the wind. Bending the fork assemble
Way cool!
Using the gooseneck and an extension with a vane on the back keeps the
wheel turned into the wind. Bending the fork assembley to get rid of the
rake angle so the pivot is in line with the axle helps. [grunt]
Nice thing about the bike generator is that it's made to clamp onto the
forks
On Sat, 08 Dec 2001 09:47:49 -0500, Ode Coyote
wrote:
> Has anyone ever thought to take an old bicycle wheel, front forks, bike
>light generator and some plastic jug slices for wind vanes in the spokes to
>make a wind generator out of it?
Yup. Only I used slats from an old venetian blind (cut to
>We located a jewelers supplier that sells .999 silver, processed in
>Switzerland, and finally found someone in the market who could roll this
>into the size strips we need.
## I suspect that bullion coins hammered out or left untouched would do
to eliminate the need for Swiss jewlers.
And af
Reid,
Wow, what pops in my mind is the word "nonsequitur". I merely said
"DOUBLE YUCK!". You don't know me or my history, and you most certainly
know nothing about what I have been through and survived in my life.
Therefore, it is ridiculous on your part to assume how I would react to
poor peopl
I'll bet that every village has at least one motor vehicle with a
battery. Even a marginal junk battery that won't start a car or motor bike
will do.
Solar distillers, rain/dew collectors and the like are dirt cheap to build
out of junk, if not absolutely free. The only expense would be the sil
Hi Reid,
Some time ago the technical source of light adsorption by particle size was
cited on this list and as Marshall of Roger pointed out the the T.E. is
affected to the first power by the concentartion and the brightness to the
thrid power of the particle size. Alos the color adsorption that h
- Original Message -
From: Reid Harvey
To: silver list
Sent: Friday, December 07, 2001 8:22 AM
Subject: CS>Re: a reason to buy 400ppm CS
> Dear Ken,
> In the U.S. and Europe there is superb infrastructure (good roads,
> working phones, etc.) educated people, and vibrant markets. But i
I fail to see how buying any commercial CS at any price could be cheaper
than a couple of silver wires , a handful of batteries or the neighbors car
and a few cups of rain water or dew when the only real expense is the
silver at $6 an oz and one ounce makes many many gallons of CS.
Ken
At 08:24
Reid,
I see no problem with MSP, other than it is of high concentration.
The few cases of argyria seen recently are mostly linked to MSP
ingestion over a long period of time.
I have made some very strong CS myself, using honey as a starter, and
the result was an iridescent gold, and the same in g
Reid, thanks for clarifying your filter manufacturing process - certainly
rules out silver nitrate. As for the dangers of protein stabilized CS, there
probably are none as far as use in your terra cotta filters are concerned,
since the CS is adsorbed - held in place - within the porous ceramic
stru
DOUBLE YUCK!!
>
> Yuck! I wouldn't drink that no matter how much it was diluted.
>
Leacy
Life is Good!
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Hi Again Reid.
I just revisited the eductate-yourself.org web site and there in nothing new
that I have done 3 to 4 years ago
I have the data plots to prove it.
"Ole Bob"
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or quit silver-list or silver-
Hi Reid,
I just noticed something in your post. My polarity switching was at one
minute intervals. During the investigation I use 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, and 90
seconds.
Been there and done that.
"Ole Bob"
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or qui
In article <008e01c17d31$ec3a5580$e8151...@najy4mog5vb3o0>,
"Kevin Nolan" wrote:
>Looking at the image of a beaker of CS on their web page
>http://educate-yourself.org/products.html, seems to me to be a turbid
>product with a greenish tinge - indicative of a fairly low quality, coarse
>particle pr
Hi Kevin,
Thanks for reminding me of the green color. That turned me off. but since it
has been brought up I will check it out.
"Ole Bob"
Kevin Nolan wrote:
> Looking at the image of a beaker of CS on their web page
> http://educate-yourself.org/products.html, seems to me to be a turbid
> produ
Hi Reid,
Go back in the archives!!! I introduced and sold polarity reversal units
several years ago. At that time it was a constant voltage generator, all
electronic.
To do it with constant current I would have to use a relay for the switch.
What are you using, constant voltage or current? I wil
Looking at the image of a beaker of CS on their web page
http://educate-yourself.org/products.html, seems to me to be a turbid
product with a greenish tinge - indicative of a fairly low quality, coarse
particle product. Reid - does your brew look like that shown there?
kevin Nolan ken...@optusnet.
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