- Joined
- May 20, 2018
- Messages
- 13,653
Around here, there are plenty of fireworks twice a year: July 4 and December 31. They're illegal to possess within city limits, but there are always vendors just outside city limits, and there are always PLENTY of fireworks going off on those two holidays. A county constable I knew used to confiscate them from people and give them to my father-in-law, who lived outside the city limits. So my kids got to play with them.Seems to have been a bit crazy everywhere, but then most folks only see gunpowder once a year here these days (a good job there weren't any 'soccer balls' around!)
Of course, gunpowder itself is easy to obtain, as Texas is very "gun friendly."
 
	 
 
		 
 
		

 
 
		 
   
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
	 
	 
	 
 
		 
	 
 
		
 
	 
 
		 I completely forgot, i think it is a generational thing. We used to have huge bonfires in every suburb and town when i was growing up, we called it Cracker Night. They were banned in the late sixties, and the next generations had no idea of it's relevance.
 I completely forgot, i think it is a generational thing. We used to have huge bonfires in every suburb and town when i was growing up, we called it Cracker Night. They were banned in the late sixties, and the next generations had no idea of it's relevance. 
	 , you can't put the steel back on.
, you can't put the steel back on. 
	 
 
		
 What I like about it is that the diamond plates are held on by magnets, so you can remove them for cleaning - I've also attached those diamond plates to my Sharpmaker rods with a rubber band when I can't find my diamond rods.
  What I like about it is that the diamond plates are held on by magnets, so you can remove them for cleaning - I've also attached those diamond plates to my Sharpmaker rods with a rubber band when I can't find my diamond rods.   
    
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
	 
 
		

 
 
		