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Author Topic: Hollow State Newsletter now online!  (Read 6646 times)
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Les Locklear
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« on: August 24, 2005, 08:34:50 AM »

Look here:   http://www.hollowstatenews.com/
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Les Locklear
Gulfport, Ms.
K2FW
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« Reply #1 on: August 24, 2005, 09:10:08 AM »

Very nice job Les.  I'll be checking back often & have bookmarked this site.  Tks so much for your fine effort!!!!  Appreciate it!
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Les Locklear
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« Reply #2 on: August 24, 2005, 09:55:30 AM »

Very nice job Les.  I'll be checking back often & have bookmarked this site.  Tks so much for your fine effort!!!!  Appreciate it!

I can't take the credit for it. The person responsible is Barry Hauser who is the editor for HSN.

 I have been a frequent contributor and it is good to see a resource such as this available once again.
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Les Locklear
Gulfport, Ms.
Vortex Joe - N3IBX
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« Reply #3 on: August 24, 2005, 11:57:51 AM »

Les - Many thanks for sharing this with us. I checked the site out and it looks most interesting.

I hope all is well with you and best regards.
                                                           Joe Cro N3IBX
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Joe Cro N3IBX

Anything that is Breadboarded,Black Crackle, or that squeals when you tune it gives me MAJOR WOOD!
k4kyv
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Don
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« Reply #4 on: August 24, 2005, 05:16:08 PM »

Interesting tidbit.  I recall participating in this debate on this site some time ago.  Glad this source of information is online.

Quote
BRISTOL OR BRISTO? MYSTERY SOLVED – Geoff Fors HSN readers have wondered in past
issues why military manuals refer to the splined wrenches used in the R-390 series and most other military
gear as “Bristo” wrenches while other references call them “Bristol”. I did too, and finally found the
answer in the original manufacturer’s 1944 advertising. The design, intended to eliminate stripping
common with conventional ‘allen’ hex-key socket screws, was created by the Bristol Company, Mill
Supply Division, of Waterbury, Connecticut. Bristol called its unique product a “Bristo” multiple spline socket set screw, dropping the “L” off the end of the company name. So those military manuals aren’t really misprints after all; “Bristo” screws were made by Bristol, and either term is technically correct.
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Don, K4KYV                                       AMI#5
Licensed since 1959 and not happy to be back on AM...    Never got off AM in the first place.

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This message was typed using the DVORAK keyboard layout.
http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak
YAY-LOW
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« Reply #5 on: August 28, 2005, 03:10:09 AM »

I own a small standard gauge locomotive built by General Electric which was used to shuffle cars around an industrial plant. The Renewal Parts Catalog for this engine  lists

Tools:
Offset Bristo Wrench for 5/16" Cap Screws
    "      "           "      "   #10    "       "

The associated fasteners were used to secure the contacts to the power contactors. Since I could not find the proper wrenches, I managed to remove the Bristo fastners with Allen wrenches and replaced them with Allen fasteners.
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