- Local time
- 9:48 PM
- User ID
- 28333
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2024
- Messages
- 2,823
- Reaction score
- 13,282
- Location
- ID
Yup only have 2 choices now.Did you just assume my coal’s gender?
Manager!
Manager!
Yup only have 2 choices now.Did you just assume my coal’s gender?
Manager!
Manager!
I used to work in east TN coal country (not in coal) and I was just curious. It had a different look. I know this has been rolled around on the beach, but it definitely had a different look.From an old coal guy Dustin. We called it crop coal. Usually near the surface, very dis colored-not black, and very low BTU.
Some of the pieces look like my photo but some are much larger and very angular with sharp edges and cornersI used to work in east TN coal country (not in coal) and I was just curious. It had a different look. I know this has been rolled around on the beach, but it definitely had a different look.
You aren't close to Homer , but -Anyone need any coal?
The beach here is littered with it because the bay overlays an enormous coal bed
I figured some of you might want some so you could get ahead on your Christmas shopping for @dall
View attachment 449412
I’m actually in Homer now, visiting my granddaughtersYou aren't close to Homer , but -
The coal that washes up on Homer beaches comes from veins in the bluffs that line Cook Inlet and overlook town. Boulder-size sections of coal break off the cliffs, are churned up in the ocean and wash onto area beaches in smaller pieces. And Hamm needs about 9,000 pounds of coal to heat her home every winter. They said - The coal does contain a lot of sulphur, this is what smells when it burns. The sulphur combined with water can make sulphuric acid, and this will corrode regular steel over time.
Spinning non stop. Shipped 11 saws this week.How's the ol' foredom tool hangin these days Randy?
Ohhhhh, FOREDOMSpinning non stop. Shipped 11 saws this week.