If you're talking to me, nope, didn't miss that. Did you miss this:
"the adjustment screw seems to be crazy tight. No way can I adjust it easily"
We don't have a clue where the adj screw is or what it is doing. Which is why it needs to be taken apart and properly serviced.
Maybe I'm mis-interpreting what was written in a couple of posts above, but all regulators for all high pressure gasses I have ever used in my entire life, you screw in the adj to get more pressure out. That being said:
The regulator is a simple device. With the proper tools AND the regulator...
Which now reminds me, I must have several cappers. The original I got from my dad. Which I wore out the one "gear" that was used to cap every bottle. Had to put a block under the bottle so I could use the next gear. Guess I'll deal with those another day.
Going to keep these for the memories. Bought a couple of hydrometers when I was a kid. Couldn't get them to work. Then I realized they were for syrup. Just a little bit higher gravity than what we deal with, LOL.
And seriously, when I started, the caps had cork. It was a bout the time I started...
Then I said screw it. I'll take them to a local brew shop and see if he wants them for free. Nine altogether. I'm keeping one, an older one, and my sweetie has a friend who wants one. Otherwise, I'll probably just take a hammer to them and to the dump they go . . .
Most everything is now gone. Have 16 of the slant tubes left. And a couple of the "larger" items are spoken for. Even the glassware found a home; which looks like that post got deleted by the mods. Thanks for the interest though.
Forgot all about the carboys. I've got 9 of them, I'll probably keep one, but the others are going. Any takers, let me know.
Think I'll put three on the front lawn for a week and see what happens.
That's very interesting, I've never heard of storing yeast that way (or any way) in a freezer. I guess the only real down side is you need the freezer space.
I don't know what the term "pressure can" means. I just take fresh wort straight from the cooled boil and prep in mason jars the same as you would for a fresh vegetable, in a pressure cooker.