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What Are You Buying Right Now? (non-OT version)
Comments
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SGH said:
It now takes a 100 bucks to fill up my F250. Now I fully grasp what Ridin with Biden meant 👍Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.
That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON).
dont even want to know how much it costs in my f550 v10 hauling an egg and some lump down the road. it does not go far between fillups
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
The vast majority of which is tax.Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.
That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON). -
SGH said:
It now takes a 100 bucks to fill up my F250. Now I fully grasp what Ridin with Biden meant 👍Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.
That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON).He’s asking China to release fuel reserves hahaha! Amazing what can happen in a yearSouth of Columbus, Ohio. -
I'm currently purchasing gas for 5..
Toyota Tundra
Nissan Kicks
Toyota CHR
Toyota 4Runner
VW GLI
I think everyone here knows, in the US a large percentage of the gas cost is tied to taxes..
and they're getting that stimulus money back a gallon at the time..
Have:
XLBGE / Stumps Baby XL / Couple of Stokers (Gen 1 and Gen 3) / Blackstone 36 / Maxey 3x5 water pan hog cooker
Had:
LBGE / Lang 60D / Cookshack SM150 / Stumps Stretch / Stumps Baby
Fat Willies BBQ
Ola, Ga -
Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.

That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON).
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
"The pig is an amazing animal. You feed a pig an apple and it makes bacon. Let's see Michael Phelps do that" - Jim Gaffigan
Minnesota -
Went to a local saddlery yesterday and bought a new pair of Canadian-made, leather soled boots to replace my exact same, worn out ones.The store, which specializes in equestrian gear, featured signs warning against consumption of Ivermectin for the purposes of warding off COVID. First time I’d seen such signs live.
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https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/exclusive-us-asks-big-countries-coordinate-releases-oil-reserves-sources-2021-11-17/alaskanassasin said:SGH said:
It now takes a 100 bucks to fill up my F250. Now I fully grasp what Ridin with Biden meant 👍Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.
That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON).He’s asking China to release fuel reserves hahaha! Amazing what can happen in a year
______________________________________________I love lamp.. -
Fuel duty (fixed amount per litre) added to the cost of the fuel and then 20% VAT added onto the total (yes, 20% sales tax on the fuel duty).Gulfcoastguy said:
The vast majority of which is tax.Eoin said:Ozzie_Isaac said:Buying some petrol.
That would be $116.60 here at the moment, our regular (95 RON). -
Our feed store has them up. Luckily, I use a different dewormer for my horses and dogs, so I have not had supply issues, but those who use dewormers with Ivermectin have been having lots of supply problems around my area.GrateEggspectations said:Went to a local saddlery yesterday and bought a new pair of Canadian-made, leather soled boots to replace my exact same, worn out ones.The store, which specializes in equestrian gear, featured signs warning against consumption of Ivermectin for the purposes of warding off COVID. First time I’d seen such signs live.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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I would’ve thought you lean ivermectin.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Our feed store has them up. Luckily, I use a different dewormer for my horses and dogs, so I have not had supply issues, but those who use dewormers with Ivermectin have been having lots of supply problems around my area.GrateEggspectations said:Went to a local saddlery yesterday and bought a new pair of Canadian-made, leather soled boots to replace my exact same, worn out ones.The store, which specializes in equestrian gear, featured signs warning against consumption of Ivermectin for the purposes of warding off COVID. First time I’d seen such signs live.For your horses.THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER -
My new commercial grade billion BTU wok burner just showed up!

I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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That looks pretty heavy duty! Where’d you pick it up?Ozzie_Isaac said:My new commercial grade billion BTU wok burner just showed up!
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The site looks completely shady, but is legit. I talked to the owner and he was super nice and helpful.GrateEggspectations said:
That looks pretty heavy duty! Where’d you pick it up?Ozzie_Isaac said:My new commercial grade billion BTU wok burner just showed up!
http://outdoorstirfry.com/product/powerflamer-propane-160-long-lead-time/
Here is it in front of my Medium Egg. Ignore the dust an mess. Having a pool put in, and I am currently living in a Grapes of Wrath level dust bowl.
I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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@GrateEggspectations
Here you s a good article, I am a sucker for Kenji's recommendations.
https://www.seriouseats.com/outdoor-wok-burner-review
I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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That thing is a beast. Twice the BTUs as my edelmetall. Curious to hear what you think of it after a few uses.Snellville, GA
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Hopefully I will have a chance after Tday.Eggdicted_Dawgfan said:That thing is a beast. Twice the BTUs as my edelmetall. Curious to hear what you think of it after a few uses.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury.Other girls may try to take me away
But you know, it's by your side I will stay -
Wow, slow going. My folks live just over 100 miles away, and it takes 75minutes. Only about 7 turns total.CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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Do you take all 7 turns at 80mph?Ozzie_Isaac said:
Wow, slow going. My folks live just over 100 miles away, and it takes 75minutes. Only about 7 turns total.CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Nope, I slow down to 60 for most turns. I make up for the slowdown on the 95 miles of highway. Speed limit is 75mph, but granny will pass you if you are going less than 85.JohnInCarolina said:
Do you take all 7 turns at 80mph?Ozzie_Isaac said:
Wow, slow going. My folks live just over 100 miles away, and it takes 75minutes. Only about 7 turns total.CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury.
The ~5miles of surface streets range from 55mph - 45mph. The real killer is once I get into my parents neighborhood. That is 25mph.
There are also 3 stop lights which add some variability.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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Open fast roads round here and only a thin covering of Ed's ex-colleagues to bother you.CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury. -
They only stop cars because they are lonely and want a chat with someone. Well, that was certainly the case in the 90's.Eoin said:
Open fast roads round here and only a thin covering of Ed's ex-colleagues to bother you.
Now they are too busy filling in risk assessments, doing online learning about the latest unenforceable piece of legislation and compiling stats for the Home Office.Other girls may try to take me away
But you know, it's by your side I will stay -
Ha! I feel that in my bones.CPFC1905 said:
They only stop cars because they are lonely and want a chat with someone. Well, that was certainly the case in the 90's.Eoin said:
Open fast roads round here and only a thin covering of Ed's ex-colleagues to bother you.
Now they are too busy filling in risk assessments, doing online learning about the latest unenforceable piece of legislation and compiling stats for the Home Office.Las Vegas, NV -
I'm never bothered dealing with traffic police, they're usually looking for idiots and drunks, not people going a bit over NSL. Cameras are just enforcement by numbers, I hate the idea of road safety being down to a number on the speedo.CPFC1905 said:
They only stop cars because they are lonely and want a chat with someone. Well, that was certainly the case in the 90's.Eoin said:
Open fast roads round here and only a thin covering of Ed's ex-colleagues to bother you.
Now they are too busy filling in risk assessments, doing online learning about the latest unenforceable piece of legislation and compiling stats for the Home Office.
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Belts

~ John - Formerly known as ColtsFan - https://www.instagram.com/hoosier_egger
XL BGE, LG BGE, Med BGE, BGE Chiminea, Ardore Pizza Oven
Bloomington, IN - Hoo Hoo Hoo Hoosiers! -
A new leather sofa for our movie room.

Made the expensive mistake last year of ordering a fabric couch online from a company called Article. Probably should have returned it after a couple weeks but it would have been a huge hassle and my hope was that it would wear in a bit and mellow out. Fast forward to a year later. The quality of the Article sofa is terrible. The supposed stain resistant fabric was a joke and the seats are made with cheap low density foam.So today I bit the bullet and decided to do what I should have done a year ago and bought a leather sofa. Fingers crossed it holds up like our 2 Bernhardt leather sofas in our living roomRockwall, Tx LBGE, Minimax, 22" Blackstone, Pizza Party Bollore. Cast Iron Hoarder.
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My wife's Christmas came today. I usually hid presents in the oven (foolproof hiding place here) but I don't think this will fit.
there we go....all wrapped.
The best things in life are not things.
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@bucky925 - Friday night, 12/3-be there on the Zoom!Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. Life is too short for light/lite beer! Seems I'm livin in a transitional period. CHEETO (aka Agent Orange) makes Nixon look like a saint.
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I once read somewhere, that Americans can't quite comprehend 100yrs of history, and the UK'ers can't wrap their brains around travelling 100 miles for anything (paraphrased... poorly).CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury.
My daily commute is 22 miles (one way), and takes 25 mins. Most Americans can't recall what happened 5yrs ago, especially re: politics/politicians.#1 LBGE December 2012 • #2 SBGE February 2013 • #3 Mini May 2013A happy BGE family in Houston, TX. -
“Can’t” and “Don’t wish to” are very different - FYIcaliking said:
I once read somewhere, that Americans can't quite comprehend 100yrs of history, and the UK'ers can't wrap their brains around travelling 100 miles for anything (paraphrased... poorly).CPFC1905 said:
20 miles is a fair poke and could take an hour depending on where in the UK it is. That distance certainly feels far enough away to be not just around the corner. Depends what is on the other end of the journey, though doesn't it.WeberWho said:
Do you guys pay more since you drive so little with shorter distances? I remember being over in England and one of our friends who lives there said, "I hardly see my sister. She lives 20 miles away." I couldn't tell if she was serious or not at first. The one other time our British friends flew to the Twin Cities and were floored that we would come and pick them up at their hotel. (A 30 minute drive from our house) They pleaded that they could take a Taxi so we didn't have to drive that far. Which was hilarious.
It's 70 miles to the in-law's & takes 2 hours, nearly all motorway. That's a long journey by average standards.
Brits traditionally commute up to 30 minutes whether by foot, car or bike. That is distorted by London where most use public transport and 90 minutes by train(s) is more common.
The UK is a small, awkwardly shaped and difficult to navigate place. Straight roads, urban and rural are rare - apart from where @Eoin lives, which is essentially the English prairies.
Public transport is at best patchy and of course the fuel levy is an absolute cash cow for the Treasury.
My daily commute is 22 miles (one way), and takes 25 mins. Most Americans can't recall what happened 5yrs ago, especially re: politics/politicians.Memphis, TN
LBGE, 2 SBGE, Hasty-Bake Gourmet
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