EMTjhk
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Wow, these are awesome! Are you still selling them and could you also untwist the key chain to serve some purposes?
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The braclets were for chick i was dating who then dumped me.
Wow, these are awesome! Are you still selling them and could you also untwist the key chain to serve some purposes?
How much are the dog leashes, and how long are they?
How does payment work?
Lol I totally forgot about my order. I hope you didn't refund anything I still intend to get them at some point. ADD it's a hell of a thing.
What does one use para cord for?
Just thought I should point out. Some of the suggestions for para cord usage at http://www.survivorgeek.com/pages/Emergency-uses-for-Paracord.html
like tying down a ladder on a truck is a very bad idea.
Even though the mil spec rated para cord is rated at 550 lbs. that is not to say it is safe for use to tie a 35 pound ladder on a truck. One must consider the forces at work during a sudden stop, as defined by Newton. Force = mass * acceleration where mass is in kilograms and acceleration is in meters/sec/sec.
If the ladder is 35lbs = 15.88kg
The speed is 50mphs = 22.35m/s
The collision time is 0.025s
F = m*a = m * dv/dt = 15.88kg * 22.35m/s / 0.025s = 14,196N = 1,447kg = 3,190lbs
This number exceeds the breaking strength quite a bit, so keep that in mind. Just a safety tip.
Ok folks you heard captain safety no using your bracelets to tie things onto your truck cuz you'll end up with Femxa emdvdt and nobody wants that. Remember a responsible paracord bracelet owner is a safe paracord bracelet owner
Just thought I should point out. Some of the suggestions for para cord usage at http://www.survivorgeek.com/pages/Emergency-uses-for-Paracord.html
like tying down a ladder on a truck is a very bad idea.
Even though the mil spec rated para cord is rated at 550 lbs. that is not to say it is safe for use to tie a 35 pound ladder on a truck. One must consider the forces at work during a sudden stop, as defined by Newton. Force = mass * acceleration where mass is in kilograms and acceleration is in meters/sec/sec.
If the ladder is 35lbs = 15.88kg
The speed is 50mphs = 22.35m/s
The collision time is 0.025s
F = m*a = m * dv/dt = 15.88kg * 22.35m/s / 0.025s = 14,196N = 1,447kg = 3,190lbs
This number exceeds the breaking strength quite a bit, so keep that in mind. Just a safety tip. Now back to your regularly scheduled program.