Random questions to which you seek an answer
-
Thanks @henry_david I'm definitely gonna suggest that to my wife.
More suggestions please if anyone's got 'em!
-
@setandsetting I bought my wife this cross body from Damn Dog and it's her daily purse. They are designed in New Orleans and made in India. It's compact, fairly cheap, and made of thick canvas and leather. the zipper closure is a beast too. After 3 years there's not a stitch out of place.
https://damndoghq.com/products/item-017-x-body?variant=12529446158391
-
Looking for a cool (hip? do they still say hip?) small purse for my wife. What's the cool brands? Nothing super girly but nothing masculine either. Does that make sense?
She's looking at this but it's a little…cheesy maybe? For $200 I feel like there's gotta be something a little better.
https://www.overland.com/products/sonoma-shimmer-leather-mini-crossbody-bag-62820?cl=brde
This is my wife’s daily carry at the moment
https://shipjohn.us/collections/all-products/products/tote-bag-denim
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
@Matt I'd rock a swatch watch if I had one laying around…
-
I would think you could replace the movement or have it repaired.
-
Do you guys that use chainsaws and weed whackers hands shake for a while after you use them? It is like I have Parkinson's right now… My hands are shaking like crazy
-
It's called Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome when it gets severe and it's a really common problem for people who spend hundreds or thousands of hours using vibrating equipment. Even barbers can develop tremors from using clippers.
-
@Filthy yeah keep an eye on that. I've done a little bit of hand arm vibration assessment work in the past where you strap a little accelerometer to the persons arm and calculate their exposure. It's not my fortay in the exciting world of acoustics, but there's a few measures which can help, namely:
- make sure tools are properly maintained (sharp blades etc.)
- take regular breaks and massage your hands to encourage blood flow
- limit the amount of time you spend using vibratory tools by breaking up work with other jobs
- do not overgrip the tool
- make sure you're warm and dry whilst working
You can cause permanent damage fairly easily so be careful!
-
Well this will be news to The Wonderful Lorie Love!
It's called Hand-Arm Vibration Syndrome when it gets severe and it's a really common problem for people who spend hundreds or thousands of hours using vibrating equipment. Even barbers can develop tremors from using clippers.
-
-
@Filthy yeah keep an eye on that. I've done a little bit of hand arm vibration assessment work in the past where you strap a little accelerometer to the persons arm and calculate their exposure. It's not my fortay in the exciting world of acoustics, but there's a few measures which can help, namely:
- make sure tools are properly maintained (sharp blades etc.)
- take regular breaks and massage your hands to encourage blood flow
- limit the amount of time you spend using vibratory tools by breaking up work with other jobs
- do not overgrip the tool
- make sure you're warm and dry whilst working
You can cause permanent damage fairly easily so be careful!
I’ve been doing some “hand-arm vibration assessment” since I was about 13. I agree, never overgrip your tool.
-
Oh great figures it's something permanently harmful. It's been happening for years now.
-
-
I'm the boss man. It happens when I am using my weed whacker, pole saw, and chainsaw. I'm not going to worry about it.
-
Ah fair enough. Yep don't worry about it, sit back, relax, and enjoy the FY21 presentation
-
Haraki started Iron Heart in 2003, right?
