The 50 Plus Cafe, Pub, All-Nite Greasy Spoon and Dive Bar

Long day. Mom still isn't home from the hospital and I had anxiety about going back to work today. It seemed she would only eat if I fed it to her so I ... Blah.

Anyway, long day.

@nipplecaresser
Really like the new avatar. Good deal!

@subdudeme13
I remember securing those giant TVs to the wall using straps thru the vent slots. Now, with the slim ones, it seems you could just use a thumbtack and some yarn.

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Def not an electrician. Like definitely…

But multiple outlets not working. I’m thinking check the breaker panel. Sounds like something tripped.

I’ve had GFIs, impact a whole line in our kitchen, like five outlets… reset and all good.

Hope it’s something minor.
So…panel is fine…nothing tripped so I know it’s downstream somewhere. So after we left after supper, momma says all the lights were working again? So either I fiddled with something and it “fixed” it or there’s definitely a short. So I told her, don’t touch anything till we get the electrician over. No GFI’s either but one plug should be a GFI…
 
So…panel is fine…nothing tripped so I know it’s downstream somewhere. So after we left after supper, momma says all the lights were working again? So either I fiddled with something and it “fixed” it or there’s definitely a short. So I told her, don’t touch anything till we get the electrician over. No GFI’s either but one plug should be a GFI…
Occasionally, this circuit breaker doesn't fully trip. It might mean the circuit breaker is faulty or something was plugged in. They tripped it, but sometimes they'll only move a 10th of an inch and you resetting it. I've probably fixed it temporarily, but it may go off again
 
Occasionally, this circuit breaker doesn't fully trip. It might mean the circuit breaker is faulty or something was plugged in. They tripped it, but sometimes they'll only move a 10th of an inch and you resetting it. I've probably fixed it temporarily, but it may go off again
Agree with oldermom. My hunch is that a tripped, but didn’t go all the way over and then when you checked the panel it “fixed” it.

But then again, I am not an electrician.*

Whenever we trip a breaker, I actually shut them all off and put them in the online position again.

* do not try this madman’s advice at home
 
Agree with oldermom. My hunch is that a tripped, but didn’t go all the way over and then when you checked the panel it “fixed” it.

But then again, I am not an electrician.*

Whenever we trip a breaker, I actually shut them all off and put them in the online position again.

* do not try this madman’s advice at home
HA!
I love the small print!
 

1966 Plymouth Satellite Flaunts Rare Hemi Setup, but Is It the Real Deal?​

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Plymouth joined the midsize market in 1962 thanks to Chrysler's then-new B-body platform. The company used it to downsize three nameplates: the Belvedere, Savoy, and Fury. Three years later, Plymouth discontinued the Savoy and returned the Fury to full-size duty. To fill the void, Plymouth divided the Belvedere lineup into two distinct models (the Belvedere I and II) and introduced the Satellite subseries.
 

Two Rare Hurst-Olds 455s, One Driver Is Inhumanly Quick With the Loud Pedal, but in Vain​

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04, .01, .01, .03, .45. No, it’s not a hidden code that would signal the allied forces of internal combustion to take over the world. However, the cars to which these numbers pertain would be the perfect candidates for just such a covert operation. Hurst Hairy Olds 455 – the best ones, 1968 and 1969, race for the eternal glory of the piston and crankshaft.
 
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