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Lifestyle modifications play a significant role in managing hypertension and maintaining heart health. These may include: regular exercise, healthy diet, weight management, abstaining from smoking & alcohol consumption, practicing yoga and meditation to reduce stress and maintain a happy mindset.
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Here's your stock titan with the shell removed, you can see the stupid amount of complexity that was introduced in order to provide the integration for the Scout and Hornet, there's also one more idiotic item to this gun, a ball-barring based restriction that doesn't allow the gun to fire if it's tilted up too far. I have no idea why this was even put in.
Here you see the beginning of the 5-barrel shell, the barrels must be glued in this star pattern in order to fit into the shell casing. You can use a piece of 1/2" FBR in the center to keep things measured out.
Not seen in this picture is the two seats I've added in the back. What you can see is a spot for potted plant Groot (sounds more intimidating and threatening than "Baby Groot" to me.
The antenna atop the upper hull behind the dome got some work. I replaced the little plastic knobs with glass beads glued to short sections of music wire. The main support shaft was replaced with music wire as well. The only plastic left is the main ball. This makes the antenna much less likely to break off any of it's tiny bits when I'm handling the model.
After spending half a week pretending to be able to do sound, it seemed necessary to modify the pearl to reflect my effort over the week.
Firstly, I needed to shorten the overall length. The only section of straight pipe was these small 'silencers' so I decided to remove them.
I took out the baffle with the 10" Eminence speakers and replaced it with a 12" Celestion Vintage 30.
This is a modification of LEGO official set 60227 - Lunar Space Station.
rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-35059/beewiks/lego-frame-space-s...
This car has many features of a house cat: whiskers and projecting nose, moving tongue, front and back paws, small ears, and even a tail curled onto the roof. There are stripes and eyes, too, of course. Judging from the name and graphics (crucifix) on the door and tailgate, there is some connection to Christian outreach. This photo was taken at the parking lot near the John Ball Zoo in Grand Rapids on a Friday afternoon. The non-zoo surrounding parkland attracts people and their cars, too. So if not a business trip by the cat car to the zoo or in connection to a fieldtrip there, perhaps the cat car's rendezvous is with others in the park.
Modifying a car to this extent is a rare thing. That makes it eye-catching and memorable. For that reason, it seems the money is well spent to attract curiosity and to raise the organization's visibility and public presence. Besides, few members of the public will take offense at the playful expression. So it probably will be welcome wherever it may venture.
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I TIG welded a new piece of aluminium into the hole in the coolant channel. This was my first time TIG-ing Ali and cast ali is the hardest due to all the impurities and the difficulty with the heat conducting away so quick.
I'm pretty pleased with the result visually though have no idea how strong it is. It only has to contain the coolant pressure rather than having any real structural significance.
I stripped the electronics, added a John East Sweepable Mid controller as well as series/parallel switchrs for each pickup. she sounds amazing!
I bought a kit from a guy in the owners club that consisted of a bunch or blue LEDs, a blue gel for the clock and a set of instructions. An hour or so later the job was done.
My Nike Air Dual D II shoes, post-op, sock liner removed. Beneath the initial cloth layer, there was some light foam, 1/8 (approx) inch thick. When that was taken out, it wasn't deep enough for the chip, so I continued to slice into a soft rubber layer, about 1/4 inch thick until I reached the sole, seen here. I sliced into one of the air pockets accidentally.
Detail of where the 3/4" conduit (EMT - electrical metal tubing) is anchored to a wall stud using an L-bracket. On the back side of the conduit is a slot I cut in order to slide it onto the L-bracket.
In the barrelponics manual, the siphon at the bottom of the growbeds is covered with irrigation hose. That didn't work for me for various reasons, so I drilled some holes in a 24oz pop bottle.
I tested it a few times to make sure the holes weren't causing too much turbulence and therefore breaking the siphon early.