"Rob H." fired this volley in news: snipped-for-privacy@news5.newsguy.com:
Could they be "emergency" glue-on horseshoes, for like, when a broken hoof prevents nailing a new one one?
LLoyd
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
What is it? Set 334
Loading thread data ...
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
We still carry bastard to NST and Stortz to NST and some weird two eared kwik-loc adapters for Otsego county.
Can't make things easy you know!
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
How about removing a glued-on shoe? The spring holds it in place as the farrier taps the wedges into the glue line.
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
1917 - filter used for HVAC?
Bill
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
Oops, that one was answered, sorry.
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
I'm still not sure about number 1918, don't know if it could be used for horse shoes or not, but the rest of the answers can be found here:
formatting link
- Vote on answer
- posted
13 years ago
We still have the same type of problem today. One good thing is that all of our MA departments talk about things like this and make sure that all of us have the proper stuff on board.
We just got a grant and we will be getting REAL new turnouts (Globe G-Extreme) for the first time since I have been in (17 years). Many of us have bought our own gear over the years.
formatting link
the current fleet. The Older station is a fun place. Makes it really hard to find rigs to fit. Those doors are a HUGE 10' wide by 94" tall!!! The ALF had to have the cab lip cut off and the roof shaved of everything just to fit. The older Ford (157) had even more work. Cut the entire hose bed down by 6" and it clears by 3" when full of water. When empty you better not sneeze when you back in....