Danz, sorry about your TV. Your only hope is to locate one not working with a good picture tube. Most failures in today's TV's are in the other components. Most repair work is fairly expensive, but any one with a little mechanical knowledge, could trade out component boards; as they usually just unplug from the chassis. Locating one that suited yours would be a mater of luck.
As for the local rain, I don't think we got much over 6 inches, because that was all my rain gauge held. I do have a lot of mud with this rain. I think the rocks must be dissolving.There isn't much topsoil under the grass. That is why I call it Rocky Hill Farm. Hope you have good luck with your building. If I wasn't so old I might have another one built. I had a 60 by 100 building that burned about 10 years ago, when a grass fire got away from me. I wasn't near the building, but the wind came up and my rake broke, and I lost control of the fire. No one's fault but mine.. Lost a lot of equipment but no livestock was inside.![]()
Ralph the TV is perfect. It's the screen that got broke. I don't think there have been tube tvs for a long long time. LOL
It didn't even land hard except on my arm. Chances of finding one someone had that isn't functioning would be near impossible. This was a very special edition high end TV they only produced for a short time. Now if I could find someone interested in buying all the components that would be great. I had even thought about taking it apart and seeing what it would involve to replace the screen myself. I'd honestly rather replace it than buy another one without all the bells and whistles. But if I dismantled it and messed it up then that would negate any chance of fixing it.
I had one pullet right at point of lay dead in the mud today. I was surprised there wasn't more. So many of them are stuck standing in mud and water cause that is all there is in their pens. If it wasn't owl and hawk season I would take a chance and let them free range for a day or two. But I've just got too much money invested in them to become owl bait.