Search results

Thanks for the kind words everyone. I got to go out again today and put some more miles on. Loving this new ride a lot. :thumbup: Best of all is that I'm back in the saddle and riding again. :rockon:

Hi all, Some of you may remember me from this forum, I was a fairly active member here for about two years. I used to have a 2009 FZ6 in Fastest Black and before that an '85 KLR600 was my faithful (if not gutless) first steed. Well I sold that Fazer and said my goodbyes to the motorcycle...

The scene from the movie Three Kings where they needle Marky Mark Wahlberg does a decent job of showing the concept, although in typical unrealistically cheesy Hollywood fashion...

If it uses the generally accepted color coding system it is. It seems you got the device right first, then I got the use right second. I won't have anything until tomorrow afternoon so if you've got something in mind to post up before then by all means post it up! Keep the ball rolling.

Guess I should say "in" a persons chest instead of "on" to be more specific.

That long of a catheter would be used for something like an invasive central line such as a subclavian IV, or used for emergency needle thoracentesis or maybe a needle chrichothyrotomy in a pinch, although there are better solutions out there for a needle cric. So since you said no for IV then...

Dpaul FTW! The mucosal atomization device. Turns your medication into a mist that is readily absorbed by mucous membranes. Used by paramedics, nurses, etc to administer IV medications primarily to the mucous membranes of the nose. We use them at work for administering pain medication...

Man are you guys gonna be mad when you figure this out

Google FTL! It looks similar yes but a very different application. This device has no use for maintaining or monitoring an airway. Some good sleuthing sir but that is incorrect. So lets recap IV medications are administered through this DEVICE and not into a vein. It has no monitoring...

Now you're barking up the right tree. IV fluids (that is medications designed for iv use) flow through it yes. But this particular device is not made for introducing those fluids into a vein...

But you're on the right track. Liquid flows through it.

Nope. Not for bartending. Doesn't fill a bottle either.

Next up is this little gem. For size reference, this is roughly the size of a quarter. So, guess where this goes. Bonus points for guessing what it does and who would use it.

Nice gun. I bet it's a pretty sweet shooter. Ill get something posted up here later tonight.

It's the end of the magazine tube for a shotgun. The nipple is for hooking up a sling or other attachment.

looking at the bottom and how the edge appears serrated, I'm going to guess its a grinder of some sort.

Good on you for being astute enough to notice there was a problem despite normal readings. :thumbup:

And the rings seem really deep (far from the top of the piston) like maybe a diesel. ETA: Googled the piston markings and looks like its from a prop plane engine. Continental brand.

Air cooled flat 4.... Is it to a prop plane?

lol not my hands but I'll tell the random fellow on google images you said so!