Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunting Rifles Who is ruining Remington?

WHERE???

Why won't you answer a SIMPLE question?

RH

And they have now dropped the 798. a rifle design that has been preferred by dangerous game hunters for 111 years, and they dropped it.....???????? baffled

ACME University. He was classmates with one Wile E. Coyote (Super Genius)

I think I would find ol Wile E. more trustworthy as well as ingenious than Lee...

I got a HUGE kick out of that I love old looney toons

I've not been on these forums for a while so can anybody tell me if Lee24 has ever posted a picture of his SC M70 in 375?

No, you'll get a close up of bigfoot drinking a Bud first.

Hey, Liar24......

Tale a good look at your fatassed self, and try to google-fu the school that teaches what you claim to have taken.

You've slipped, Liar24.

And, that JeffObama fell for the biggest fraud on the 'net, should surprise no one with half-a-fuggin'-clue.

That was simply a Charles Daily turd that they never should have imported. Paul must have been rolling in his grave when that thing was introduced onto the scene.

I'm fond of a good Mauser, but that wasn't one.

Mr. Nimrod,
How would you feel if your posts making personal attacks on others were fowarded to your family and your employer? Wouldn't you be embarassed? Try to think about that the next time you are tempted to libel someone.

Triggerguard, how would you feel if you customers saw how you behave on this web site?

Lee ... quite frankly, I'd buy more stuff from Williams Firearms (wait, I've already done that!) ... as well, I'd get financial advice from VAnimrod (holy crap, I've done that as well) ...

How about you take your lying ass and leave here, never looking back? You're a fraud to the Nth degree, on your best day ... nowhere to go but up for you.

The funny fact, Lee, is that you're running your mouth about being knowledgeable about structural engineering, yet you have only two undergraduate semesters worth of those classes?

Students who do their undergraduate concentration in structures in most cases have to take at least 5 semesters of structural related classes, at the bare minimum. Others who concentrate in other areas take normally 3-4 semesters worth of stuff. That doesn't make up for real world experience (which you don't have), but there are college sophomores with more structural design experience than you. Go figure?

Still waiting for you to answer my questions I asked earlier, in addition to what university you attended. Put up or shut up.

Yep. There are several of the older areas in the sterile manufacturing suites that have stainless steel on the walls (that is kind of a dying trend in the industry, most walls now are FRP) and all the machines are stainless. We buy swagelock fittings by the 100's. No telling how miles of tubing there is.

Hell Dude, I never claimed I went to engineering school. In fact, my educational background is marine biology and marine technology. I have both a BS and an AAS. BS is UNCW, class of 91, and AAS is Cape Fear CC, class of 93. Perhaps if you paid attnetion to detail(another indication that you are full of crap, cause almost to person, true engineers I have met are so detail oriented as to be anal about it)you would have noticed that earlier I posted that I have never had any formal engineering education. There are no ASME codes, they provide the guidlines for the vessel. The states themselves provide the 'code' by which the vessels are tested and certified. Again, never worked on a project where a ChE did anything other than come up with the formulation process, then everyhing was turned over to the ME to design the equipment.

Lee24 has a better memory than me. I took 2 semesters of Freshman chem, 2 semesters of Organic, 1 semester of P-Chem and 2 of Biochem and I consider myself a Biologist with rather poor chemistry skills.

I figured out what kind of engineering degree he has. It is IE(imaginary engineering) from Strayer online university.

Disclaimer: I did not mean to impugn those on this board that do indeed have a real degree in Industrial engineering or from Strayer online university.

Actually, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers does set standards for boilers and pressure vessels, and administers exams to grant certification for engineers and operators.

Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code - 2007 Edition - Codes & Standards

www.asme.org/Codes/International_Boiler_Pressure.cfm

Boiler & Pressure Vessel Certification - Product Certification

www.asme.org/Codes/CertifAccred/Certification/Boiler_Pressure_Vessel.cfm

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And yes, civil engineers would take more courses in structural engineering, for steel and concrete construction. But many mechanical engineers, would, as I have done, engineer everything on a high rise building except the foundation and the structural steel or concrete. Then we might suggest modifications to the structure in order to locate plumbing chases and vents to meet those codes.

Mechanical engineers are usually the ones doing structural engineering of curved, composite machinery, like vehicles, airplanes, and boats. Civil engineers would be more prevalent in the engineering of large machinery like ships and drawbridges.

Scorpion, even a PhD in structural engineering with no work experience in design from scratch, has no experience.

WGM, if you don't respect my engineering, by all means, refuse to use any of the products I have worked on, starting with Remington, H&K, many automobiles, and the structural frames of most commercial aircraft. Refuse to get a PSA test, and if you have heart trouble, tell them not to connect you to the vital signs monitor. It's fine with me.

Ingwe

Civil Engineers do large ships? What?