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Location:Red Stick
Biography:Baton Rouge by way of Mississippi.
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Number of Posts:1013
Registered on:5/4/2017
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Generic amazon brand.
Got one 2 weeks ago and have used it a few times. It takes a minute to get used to it, arms start hurting and so does your back since your standing straight up now. Once I worked it a little bit, I love it. Way easier now!

re: Suppressor for home defense?

Posted by BeerThirty on 8/13/26 at 1:23 pm to
Check the stats on super vs subsonic. Below 1125 fps, quick search showed speeds between 1145 and 1400 on Remingtons site. A lot of 45 acp is already sub sonic. Even shooting super thru a suppressor knocks the sound way down, plus the flash.
Shotguns, including bird shot will absolutely penetrate multiple walls. Not saying rifles won’t but they start to tumble pretty quick after the first piece of Sheetrock. Hell the wad in a shotgun is going to blow through the Sheetrock first.
Awesome. Thanks Oldman. Checking shortly when I get back to my computer.
Man we are fighting high temps for our pool even with a chiller. Do you have any pics of this? We’ve been talking about adding some sort of shade. If email works better it’s beerthirtybr@gmail.
Mine is a diving dog. Deepest he’s ever gone is 6’. It’s so funny/cool to watch, all you see is his tail sticking out of the water trying to get to the bottom. He will go knock stuff into the pool just to go grab it.
We did ring at our old house, since we already had a few ring cameras. They have a retrofit kit so you can tie their panel into the existing sensors for doors and windows, then doors/windows that did not have a sensor I added the wireless sensors. I had no issues at all with the system, and have multiple properties that I can access all through the same app for monitoring cams and such.
If you're in Baton Rouge, Action Advertising near Industriplex.
Man I’m horrible at responding. I prefer dmj over islander. We typically bring our boat out too so we can fish more and flounder at night. You can’t do that on the islander, have to be back by dark. Last time we stayed we had to tie up 30-40’ off the islander and then wade to the ladder. I’m sure some of that has changed some but I just like the whole trip on DMJ.
Just checked my camp in BSL and water is not over my dock yet or on the grass. Low tide at 6 pm is going to help a bunch with knocking the surge down some. It was a big high tide today, too.
Mchugh has really dialed them in along the coast. DMJ is a jam up operation too. Been on the boat a few times and it’s always a blast.
I have 9 getting taken out in the next few weeks. 3 sycamores, a pecan, and 5 water oaks. Water oaks are 100’ tall or so (checked elevation with my drone) and all are within 100’ of my garage. Sub $15k, which I was shocked about and immediately booked. Stump grinding, haul off large trunks, and stack the rest in the burn piles.
I have had the Ryobi 40v for 5 years or so and it’s done well by me. I use it for smaller stuff but also on some decent size trees. I have zero complaints with it. Also have the blower and power head with pole saw and other attachments, they have served me well, too.

re: Wade fishing shoes

Posted by BeerThirty on 4/22/26 at 4:24 pm to
Agree on all. With the name, I’m sure you’re familiar with the terrain south of the coast. Mud lumps, small shells, oysters, etc. that strap does wonders.

re: Wade fishing shoes

Posted by BeerThirty on 4/20/26 at 6:40 pm to
I’ve used boots like these for years, between these or the Magellan brand and every pair I’ve owned have lasted multiple seasons. Decent grip and with the strap at the top helps keep debris out of the boot. I’ve walked on oysters, shellls, etc and have never had an issue.

LINK
Busy V’s did ours a few times over the years. Eddie Vincent and crew have done well for us.

re: Garden Hose Reel

Posted by BeerThirty on 3/19/26 at 11:11 am to
Their nozzles don’t last long! I have replaced mine as well.
I like the stake reel idea too, especially being compact. I really want to try their wall mount pressure washer. Would help me get motivated to get out and wash cars and other vehicles!

re: Garden Hose Reel

Posted by BeerThirty on 3/16/26 at 11:40 am to
Giraffe Tools. Started with one, ended up with 3 and can cover every inch of the house and within 100’ of it too.

re: Fencing recommendation

Posted by BeerThirty on 3/13/26 at 7:08 am to
Some of my guys started digging holes one morning and had 15 holes done in 2 hours, once I showed up with the auger we did the other 70 in about 4. It was well worth the expense. I love the wood rail look, and when I replace my front fence it will be 3 or 4 rail with wire.

re: Fencing recommendation

Posted by BeerThirty on 3/12/26 at 5:22 pm to
I did my 2 rail, woven wire fence and did not concrete every post. I did all end and corners, and depending on the soil for each hole I did every 4th post or so. Used a 9” auger for 4x4 and 12” for 6x. The section around my pond I added diagonal boards for aesthetics, and it came out well. The tractor and auger for it were lifesavers. A set of forks and a 2nd person also helped moving lumber down the line. Oh this was for 680’ or so.

re: Removing old chain link fence

Posted by BeerThirty on 2/18/26 at 7:50 pm to
Use that low center of gravity and it some back in to it, bro…