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#61
Non Hunting/Fishing Photos / Re: Engineer!
Last post by Hawks Feather - August 28, 2026, 07:22:21 AMSeems like it might be time to replace a couple of those cats you have and I have a bunch in my neighborhood that I would be glad to send you.
#62
Non Hunting/Fishing Photos / Re: Engineer!
Last post by nastygunz - August 28, 2026, 05:35:26 AMDamn thats a great idea!
#63
Non Hunting/Fishing Photos / Re: Engineer!
Last post by FinsnFur - August 28, 2026, 05:33:02 AMI would kick it up a notch and find and old bicycle grip and put it on your handle there.You cannot view this attachment.
#64
Non Hunting/Fishing Photos / Engineer!
Last post by nastygunz - August 28, 2026, 12:43:34 AMI souped up my mouse traps with a good solid base and a handle to make them easier to pick up and set down.🐭🐭
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#65
The Tailgate / Re: Thoughts to ponder....
Last post by FinsnFur - August 27, 2026, 09:25:27 PMThat shits gonna kill you 
#66
The Tailgate / Re: Lost a great one yesterday
Last post by FinsnFur - August 27, 2026, 09:24:17 PMBeautiful woman with a beautiful soul. She will definitely be missed.
I just saw the video of mainstream trying to bait her into slamming the president and she wouldn't do it.
I dont speak on politics ask me as many times as you want
I just saw the video of mainstream trying to bait her into slamming the president and she wouldn't do it.
I dont speak on politics ask me as many times as you want
#67
The Tailgate / Thoughts to ponder....
Last post by nastygunz - August 27, 2026, 02:12:06 PM If you cut off your left arm, then your right arm would be left..... 
#68
The Tailgate / Today in history 8-27
Last post by remrogers - August 27, 2026, 10:44:58 AM1883
August 27
Krakatoa explodes with massive force
One of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history occurs on Krakatoa (also called Krakatau), a small, uninhabited volcanic island east of Sumatra and west of Java, on August 27, 1883. Heard 3,000 miles away—and believed to have produced the loudest sounds in human history—the explosions threw five cubic miles of earth 50 miles into the air, created 120-foot tsunamis and killed 36,000 people.
Krakatoa exhibited its first stirrings in more than 200 years on May 20, 1883. A German warship passing by reported a seven-mile high cloud of ash and dust over Krakatoa. For the next two months, similar explosions would be witnessed by commercial liners and natives on nearby Java and Sumatra. With little to no idea of the impending catastrophe, the local inhabitants greeted the volcanic activity with festive excitement.
On August 26 and August 27, excitement turned to horror as Krakatoa literally blew itself apart, setting off a chain of natural disasters that would be felt around the world for years to come. An enormous blast on the afternoon of August 26 destroyed the northern two-thirds of the island; as it plunged into the Sunda Strait, between the Java Sea and Indian Ocean, the gushing mountain generated a series of pyroclastic flows (fast-moving fluid bodies of molten gas, ash and rock) and monstrous tsunamis that swept over nearby coastlines.
Four more eruptions beginning at 5:30 a.m. the following day proved cataclysmic. The explosions could be heard as far as 3,000 miles away, and ash was propelled to a height of 50 miles. Fine dust from the explosion drifted around the earth, causing spectacular sunsets and forming an atmospheric veil that lowered temperatures worldwide by several degrees.
Of the estimated 36,000 deaths resulting from the eruption, at least 31,000 were caused by the tsunamis created when much of the island fell into the water. The greatest of these waves measured 120 feet high, and washed over nearby islands, stripping away vegetation and carrying people out to sea. Another 4,500 people were scorched to death from the pyroclastic flows that rolled over the sea, stretching as far as 40 miles, according to some sources.
In addition to Krakatoa, which is still active, Indonesia has another 130 active volcanoes, the most of any country in the world.
August 27
Krakatoa explodes with massive force
One of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history occurs on Krakatoa (also called Krakatau), a small, uninhabited volcanic island east of Sumatra and west of Java, on August 27, 1883. Heard 3,000 miles away—and believed to have produced the loudest sounds in human history—the explosions threw five cubic miles of earth 50 miles into the air, created 120-foot tsunamis and killed 36,000 people.
Krakatoa exhibited its first stirrings in more than 200 years on May 20, 1883. A German warship passing by reported a seven-mile high cloud of ash and dust over Krakatoa. For the next two months, similar explosions would be witnessed by commercial liners and natives on nearby Java and Sumatra. With little to no idea of the impending catastrophe, the local inhabitants greeted the volcanic activity with festive excitement.
On August 26 and August 27, excitement turned to horror as Krakatoa literally blew itself apart, setting off a chain of natural disasters that would be felt around the world for years to come. An enormous blast on the afternoon of August 26 destroyed the northern two-thirds of the island; as it plunged into the Sunda Strait, between the Java Sea and Indian Ocean, the gushing mountain generated a series of pyroclastic flows (fast-moving fluid bodies of molten gas, ash and rock) and monstrous tsunamis that swept over nearby coastlines.
Four more eruptions beginning at 5:30 a.m. the following day proved cataclysmic. The explosions could be heard as far as 3,000 miles away, and ash was propelled to a height of 50 miles. Fine dust from the explosion drifted around the earth, causing spectacular sunsets and forming an atmospheric veil that lowered temperatures worldwide by several degrees.
Of the estimated 36,000 deaths resulting from the eruption, at least 31,000 were caused by the tsunamis created when much of the island fell into the water. The greatest of these waves measured 120 feet high, and washed over nearby islands, stripping away vegetation and carrying people out to sea. Another 4,500 people were scorched to death from the pyroclastic flows that rolled over the sea, stretching as far as 40 miles, according to some sources.
In addition to Krakatoa, which is still active, Indonesia has another 130 active volcanoes, the most of any country in the world.
#69
The Tailgate / Re: Lost a great one yesterday
Last post by Hawks Feather - August 27, 2026, 07:25:05 AMThe tributes to her are so deserving. From very poor beginnings to extremely successful, she never lost sight of where she came from and helped so many along the way. She is what I would love to see all 'famous' people strive to be like.
#70
The Tailgate / Re: Lost a great one yesterday
Last post by coyote101 - August 26, 2026, 07:46:14 PMShe really was a great one. RIP Dolly. 
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