INCUBATING w/FRIENDS! w/Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs No problem!

[Chaos18]

LOL


But the old scars are so light, you can't see them unless I tell you they are there. I need new ones! Besides, the heat might feel good.
Me?

Get a tan, it'll help scars stand out better.

 

[Pensmaster]

LOL


But the old scars are so light, you can't see them unless I tell you they are there. I need new ones! Besides, the heat might feel good.
Me?

Scars are so overrated

 

[Pensmaster]

I used to work on a roofing crew with 3 Negroes who'd been splashed with hot roof tar; no pigmentation where the tar hit them.

Wow
What I find amazing is that they can smoke right along with all that tar smoke going on. Poor guys. Helped a guy for only one day. I was no where near the stuff and I could stil feel the heat.

 

[kwhites634]

Quote: That stuff was some serious chit! I got splashed just once, by a new guy on the crew. Fortunately, it didn't get me bad enough to do any more than tick me off royally.

 

[Pensmaster]

Just looked it up as I remember the guy telling me it was 450* when he reached the shower pan we were working on.

Oct 1, 2005 - Depending on the specific type (I to IV) and manufacturer, roofing asphalt has a boiling point of 650°F to 1,000°F, a flash point of ≥450°F, an autoignition temperature of ≥600°F, a flammable vapor range of 0.9% to 7%, and a softening point of 135°F to 225°F. Recommended application, or as it is known in the industry, ...

That's crazy.

 

[kwhites634]

Just looked it up as I remember the guy telling me it was 450* when he reached the shower pan we were working on.

Oct 1, 2005 - Depending on the specific type (I to IV) and manufacturer, roofing asphalt has a boiling point of 650°F to 1,000°F, a flash point of ≥450°F, an autoignition temperature of ≥600°F, a flammable vapor range of 0.9% to 7%, and a softening point of 135°F to 225°F. Recommended application, or as it is known in the industry, ...

That's crazy.

Right out of the "kettle" (the rig it's melted in, for those unfamiliar with the process) it's so hot & so thin that even the very slightest breeze will blow it around; you'd best be aware of where everyone is before you pour it into the mop bucket, or someone's gonna get burnt, probably seriously.

 

[pennyJo1960]

ok first question how long does an egg sit before you can candle
them so do you not put them in the fridge?

 

[kwhites634]

ok first question how long does an egg sit before you can candle
them so do you not put them in the fridge?

Most of us here would tell you to candle the 1st time on day 7; prior to that there's little or nothing to see. Several people have successfully hatched eggs that have been refrigerated for several days.

 

[Pensmaster]

Right out of the "kettle" (the rig it's melted in, for those unfamiliar with the process) it's so hot & so thin that even the very slightest breeze will blow it around; you'd best be aware of where everyone is before you pour it into the mop bucket, or someone's gonna get burnt, probably seriously.

It's amazing there's not more fires than there has been. And people hurt.

 

[Pensmaster]

ok first question how long does an egg sit before you can candle
them so do you not put them in the fridge?

Yes you can refrigerate eggs. Let them acclimate to the room temperature before putting them in the incubator.

How many hens do you collect from?