Also, as per Linda, initially it was perched about 5 feet from the top of the dead spruce tree and later, on the very top. (It replaced a starling that was occupying the top spot when I first arrived five minutes earlier). The Solitaire flew off over the parkette after about five minutes, at which point I left.

I suspect the top speed is somewhere around S/L >= > >>1.65. > >I really hesitate to use words like "top speed". Obviously if you belayed >a tow line between a full displacement boat and the QE2 (as a horrible >example) you would go as fast as she did....

Shoring the sundeck hard top with a metal brace (4" diameter hollow pipe) from main deck to sundeck top, and then on the top of the sundeck roof, just above the brace, placed a swinging arm davit next to a dinghy stowage rack for the 11' Alliance inflatable hard bottom dinghy. The davit has a DC electric motor with wire for raising and lowering.

>Dan Weaver The 36 Prairie has two sets of steps off the sidewalks leading to the aft cabin top. To get to the bridge from there you have to climb another three steps located on the aft cabin top. But the boat came with a mast and boom which originally was used to lift the dinghy on to the cabin deck.

PPPS: I have already ruled out electric stove tops. Will have microwave though....

Sounds like the charger is causing the battery fluid to bubble and boil which is why the tops are wet.

Local canvas guy is recommending Stamoid for my tuna tower tops. There will be a buggy top on the top of the tower & a full top over my helm area, all over the aluminum pipe work. The old was weblon & after 22 years has finally fallen apart. How good is Stamoid & what type of life can I expect from it?

.inc proj NAME=B210 DEVICE=XC6SLX150 > EXTRA_DEFS="TARGET_B21 > > 0=1 " > > make[1]: Entering directory > `C:/Users/WORK/Desktop/fpga-maint/usrp3/top/b200' > > make[1]: *** No rule to make target > `C:/Users/WORK/Desktop/fpga-maint/usrp3/top/ > > b200/C:/Users/WORK/Desktop/fpga-maint/usrp3/lib/fifo/axi_demux4.v', > needed by `b > > uild-B210//b200.xise'.

No, there's no route to the top of Ben Nevis other than a clamber on a rocky path - I did it once in years gone by. You'd have to be young and Special Forces trained or similar to get a 5071 with power up there! You may be thinking of Mt Snowdon in Wales, that has a rail route to the top.

In other words, a rounded chamfer around the top. > > The attached example 2D shape is about 5" wide overall in real-time and is to be extruded to 1" high. What can be done to have this extrusion contain a small, 1/4" radius chamfer around the top? > > Any ideas?