Quoting (pinched from) Russell Crowe in Master and Commander.OK, that made me laugh. Now go to your room.
Quoting (pinched from) Russell Crowe in Master and Commander.OK, that made me laugh. Now go to your room.
If I found weevils in my grain I would dump it. I know that’s an expensive solution but it’s the lessers of two weevils.
The one I have is like the one pictured. I think the one pictured here has a collar after the barb and the threads are actually even small width. I saw fittings liek that too. I was having trouble finding the specs but I finally found this website late last night. So then if you look at the top left adapter, one side is male 1/4" NPT and the other is DISS 1240. Then the one next to it is a DISS 1240 coupler. What I had on it is described as a DISS hose barb. I had taken it off to measure the threads with my thread key. I had thought maybe it was 1/8" NPT. Then I said to myself, "I should put this in a safe spot since I don't know the threads." Still looking for it!My medical O2 regulator sports one of these:
View attachment 861952
https://liveactionsafety.com/oxygen-nipple-and-nut-christmas-tree-adapter/
[edit] I'm now unsure what the threads to the regulator are. Could be "DISS 1240" as I can find hardware claiming to have that thread type. Then I find this exact part with a description claiming it has 9/16"-18 UNF threads.
[edit2] Western Medica states the flow meter output on my regulator (and many others in their lineup) use DISS 1240 threads.
Anyway, here's mine in context:
View attachment 861954
Cheers!
Your weevils don't look well nourished, also ugly. My German weevils are better looking.I was getting ready to brew a hazy tomorrow and while measuring out the malts I discovered my malted oat supply was riddled with friggin' weevils! Ugh!
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I keep all but my base malts in a rolling bin in their original plastic bags, which are then placed inside grocery bags by group (crystals and caramels in one, flaked grains in another, dextrin malts in yet another, etc). I had a 6 pound bag and a 4 pound bag of malted oats in their outer bag together, and they were both infested.
I took everything out of the bin and placed each bag on a table under strong lighting which tends to bring the weevils out where you can see them. I took the bin outside and washed it out and let it dry in the sun, and left the malt bags on that table all afternoon while I worked on other things. They're still sitting there with no more signs of wildlife but I'll keep checking until I go to bed tonight. If I only lose the oats I'll consider myself lucky.
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I had enough flaked oats to do tomorrow's brew so I just had to grind the base malts and some carapils...
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Got the brew rig filled with RO, salts measured out, and everything else positioned for the morning...
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On an unrelated note...this picture of a boisterous Ballantine IPA fermentation shows why I have an in-line "krausen catcher" on my keg purging line...
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Cheers!
I used to keep my specialty malts in quart paint buckets, but wound up with a weevil infestation. That's how I dealt with it, I trashed everything, doused every surface with a very strong bleach solution, and then bought vessels with gasketed lids. If they can get in once, they'll get in again. An expensive solution and lesson learned, yes, but no troubles since.If I found weevils in my grain I would dump it. I know that’s an expensive solution but it’s the lessers of two weevils.
Source: Medical Testing SolutionsThe one I have is like the one pictured. I think the one pictured here has a collar after the barb and the threads are actually even small width. I saw fittings liek that too. I was having trouble finding the specs but I finally found this website late last night. So then if you look at the top left adapter, one side is male 1/4" NPT and the other is DISS 1240. Then the one next to it is a DISS 1240 coupler. What I had on it is described as a DISS hose barb. I had taken it off to measure the threads with my thread key. I had thought maybe it was 1/8" NPT. Then I said to myself, "I should put this in a safe spot since I don't know the threads." Still looking for it!
I think most people in the US wouldn't know what "a weird English accent" sounds like.Archibald Leach born in Bristol. He had a weird English accent which Tony Curtis copied in “Some Like it Hot”. John Cleese’s who went to school in Bristol was called Archibald Leach in “A Fish called Wanda”.
Thanjs I will look into that. I'm not sure what part of an oxygen system that might be however that's a larger diameter than the barbed fitting was. That barbed winged adapter @day_trippr linked might have those threads but the fitting I had was much smaller diameter. I have diameter sizes on my thread identifier it might have been but the thread cuts were different. I do think I have the correct adapter identified at a couple sites, but the shipping has been ridiculously high for such a tiny part.Source: Medical Testing Solutions
Oxygen (DISS 1240) has been assigned the long established 9/16"-18 thread connections as its safety standards.
Yup and probably a lot more in the UK.Aren't there a couple hundred different weird English accents?
Alaskan Bush People- the spawn had weird accents.I think most people in the US wouldn't know what "a weird English accent" sounds like.
Sorry, wrong device. No pint picture but I'm sure you know what that looks like.What - no pictures? What a rip-off!
Yes, it's all mine! Just got it Thursday but it took a while to buy it then get it delivered. It's an 85 year old piece that plays 78's.I meant of the juke box
Is that yours then? Sweet!
Thanks! I really love it.It's gorgeous, really. Congrats!
Can you source media these days without it costing a leg?
78 records faded away much like "albums" have and most recently for us older folks, CD's. There was a lot of other media types that came and went; reel to reel, 8-tracks and cassettes.
I'm not going to be hunting for 78's. I can't see myself enjoying a pint while listening to Glen Miller. I do like classic music and some jazz but not enough to haul out a collection of old 78's when I can cue it up on Amazon Music or Pandora.
As it sits the jukebox to me is like a painting I have above the fireplace, very nice to look at.
6.8%, oh my. If it's too much I can swing by and help you!I transferred 19 litres of New Zealand IPA to the bottling bucket. I’ll leave it for 2 days then bottle. Was expecting an ABV of 6.2% it turned out at 6.8%. I’ll force it down some how.
Great suggestion, I do like some blues, thanks!Are you a blues fan? Track down some old Robert Johnson, Blind Lemon, Leadbelly, etc.
You have a nice investment in stainless steel with that beauty! Very inspiring.Just some minor details to finish but this SS pipe stand is mostly done. It's going to run my 6 gallon Kegco BK once I get the ports silver soldered. It'll be used for three gallon batches, strike water, and portable cleaning recirculation. Just need some pipe straps and some screws to mount the pump fully and to trim off the teflon tape.
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More than welcome.6.8%, oh my. If it's too much I can swing by and help you!
Sounds fantastic to me.
Not sure about him but I’m a great Blues fan all those plus Muddy, but because these guys couldn’t get play time in the US they came to Britain and we loved them, and then you had white men playing the blues in Britain.Are you a blues fan? Track down some old Robert Johnson, Blind Lemon, Leadbelly, etc.
As a surly old punk, I highly, indubitably, and with the greatest confidence recommend Hound Dog Taylor's Alligator Records session. Hard to say whether it's tighter or filthier. It's an amazingly nasty performance.Not sure about him but I’m a great Blues fan all those plus Muddy, but because these guys couldn’t get play time in the US they came to Britain and we loved them, and then you had white men playing the blues in Britain.
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