Demolition
1000+ Head-Fier
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Quote:
I occasionally have to deal with explosives at work because my company's main clients are usually involved in land-alteration or resource-based industries (e.g. forestry, mining, road engineering, etc.). Detcord is commonly present when such operations occur. But, detcord in your pillow? Hmm. Let's hope that nothing initiates its ignition while you're sleeping or you won't have anything to rest your Orpheus on.
As for having a shotgun next to my bedroll... it's for animal defense (primarily grizzlies and cougars). I spend nine months of the year living in remote wilderness areas. Sometimes, the accommodations are primitive: tents or pre-fab huts that are transported to a site by helicopter. Floor space is limited in either case, so some thought has to be given to which pieces of gear need to be kept indoors or close to one's person. It seems fairly obvious that such things as firearms, GPSs, two-way radios, etc. stay inside, while chainsaws and other tools can be left outside under a tarp.
Originally Posted by eric343 Jeez. And I thought I was nuts for having sewn some homemade detcord into my pillow -- it kinda gives new meaning to the phrase "throw pillow." |
I occasionally have to deal with explosives at work because my company's main clients are usually involved in land-alteration or resource-based industries (e.g. forestry, mining, road engineering, etc.). Detcord is commonly present when such operations occur. But, detcord in your pillow? Hmm. Let's hope that nothing initiates its ignition while you're sleeping or you won't have anything to rest your Orpheus on.
As for having a shotgun next to my bedroll... it's for animal defense (primarily grizzlies and cougars). I spend nine months of the year living in remote wilderness areas. Sometimes, the accommodations are primitive: tents or pre-fab huts that are transported to a site by helicopter. Floor space is limited in either case, so some thought has to be given to which pieces of gear need to be kept indoors or close to one's person. It seems fairly obvious that such things as firearms, GPSs, two-way radios, etc. stay inside, while chainsaws and other tools can be left outside under a tarp.