text: I know that story To be honest, I was so hooked up by that when I got my AMP few years ago, that I end up with corresponding stack:
  Eden D-410T - "original David" - unfortunately newer one - with golden horn and plastic recessed handles. There is one older - looking just like Goliath - dirt cheap nearby, but the thing is so damn heavy, that I won't be able to take two to the gigs
  This setup made me ultra happy and ultra worried at the same time. The amps are perfectly serviceable nowadays, but there is no way to find replacement speakers or recone parts so I must be careful
  No gigs in the future because of the covid outbreak, so I took them all home, to make neighbors mad...
  Best advice I got was spend time learning what each eq slider does, and give it a name for easy reference.
  Was so interesting to see that the 100hz slider induces so much more what we call 'bass' than the actual bass knob.
  Agree, I went and bought another one yesterday, I just missed my ABM600 too much. It has so much flexibility and yes, that 100hz slider has much more control over the bottom end. Similarly I find that the 5Khz slider has more effect on the top end than the actual treble knob.
  Just waiting for Black Friday or Xmas sales for the Neo cabs to come down a bit, will be nice to have an ABM set up that I can carry easily.
  It may sound weird too, but I've found putting the 3 right of mid sliders near fully up gives it a real valve amp sound somehow. I need to test that in a band setting.
  https://ashdownmusic.com/collections/cabinets/products/abm-210h-evo-iv-pro-neo (1x15 and 1x12 also available)
  The description is peppered with terrible grammar and looks like it's the same as the 210, but the 12" cab is apparently 'sealed to deliver powerful attack and clear definition as well as lower bass frequencies.', which seems...interesting...hmmmm...
  For a long time I had a Laney Probass, just 150W and in many ways a Trace Elliot rip-off but actually with more knobs and three effects loops (count 'em!) Still got it and it only let me down once (at a practice). This is actually the same (model) of amp that Krist Novoselic used on Bleach.
  
  The 2020 Carhartt Bassmaster College Series season kicks off this morning on Toledo Bend Reservoir. More than 230 boats of eager college anglers hailing from 37 different states are set to tackle the infamous fishery, which straddles the Louisiana-Texas border.
  The story during registration was all about weather. Specifically, the cold and wet weather anglers faced during Wednesday’s final practice day. Wednesday saw air temps in the mid 30s, driving wind and consistent rain. These conditions are essentially an angler’s worst nightmare, and they’re supposed to linger during Day 1 of competition.
  We asked Oklahoma State University senior Jake Biram who studies marketing and management, freshman Lawson Graves – a business management major at Wallace State Community College and Tarleton State kinesiology major Collin Reyes a few questions about the weather and what they expect out of Toledo Bend this week.
  Biram, OSU: “Bass fishing in the winter is feast or famine. The teams who are catching them have a chance to weigh-in a giant bag of fish, while the teams who are struggling may find it hard to get a bite.”
  Graves, Wallace State: “Honestly just the cold weather. It’s hard on equipment, but it’s also hard on me. Tough to stay in the game mentally.”
  Reyes, Tarleton State: “For me it’s simply the fishing. It seems you’re either on them, or you’re not.”
  Biram, OSU: ”Buy some cheap, thin latex gloves and wear them underneath your regular gloves. They’ll keep your hands dry which keeps them warm.”
  Graves, Wallace State: “If it’s really cold, I’ll bring a portable Mr. Buddy Heater with me on the water. Remember to pack an extra propane tank.”
  Reyes, Tarleton State: “Get a good pair of heavy-duty rain gear. I bought the Carhartt Storm Defender Angler bibs and jacket last year, and it keeps me super warm. You get what you pay for with outerwear.”
  No matter the weather, Toledo Bend remains a big bass factory, and teams near the top of the leaderboard will have to catch them.
  Biram, OSU: “Admittedly it’s been super tough on us, but I’d say you’ll see a Carolina rig and a ChatterBait on the front deck of most boats.”
  Graves, Wallace State: “I don’t want to say specific baits just yet, but fishing deep will play a big role. Structure like offshore brush piles."
  
  For sale: New Chevy Tahoe, B6 Armored ready in stock, LTZ full Premium package, Year: 2016 Rear Entertainment System, Automatic Steps, Full VIP package: heated/ventilated seats, LED Package,Upgraded suspensions, Top Luxury.
  
  Come with two corner glass shelf to stabilize the shower screen panels, which is not only prevent the leaking, but also convenient to put shampoo, etc.
  
  REPEAT - EarthRenew Sells 1,500 MWh of Electricity Generated by the Strathmore Facility in 2020 - Bay Street News
  The Strathmore Plant generated an estimated $377,667 in revenue from electricity sales during 2020 with a 74% gross marginThe cold week of January 12thto 18thsaw peak power production pricing for the year with an average power price of $405.65/MWh and power prices above $900/MWh 24% of the time during that weekOnce fertilizer production restarts, electricity production is expected to continue to generate an important secondary stream of revenue
  TORONTO, Feb. 01, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — EarthRenew Inc. (CSE:ERTH) (“EarthRenew”, or the “Company”) is pleased to announce a successful power generation year in 2020. The power generation facility at EarthRenew’s Strathmore, Alberta facility (the “Strathmore Plant”) is capable of generating up to 4 MW per hour by using low-cost natural gas to run the Rolls Royce turbine. In 2020, EarthRenew generated 1,500 MWh of electricity which it sold to the municipal grid for an estimated $377,667 in electricity sales revenue. The direct costs to run the turbine throughout 2020 were $99,400. Due to its operation as a peaking plant (whereby electricity is only supplied by the plant to the electrical grid if certain minimum power price thresholds are met), the Strathmore Plant was able to generate a 74% gross margin on electricity production.This electricity was delivered to the Alberta grid taking advantage of significant price peaking on the grid. The pool price for electricity reached $999.99 per MWh in January 2020, fueled by a drastic dip in temperatures in the province. Over the last year, the average power price was $46.75/MWh as reported by the Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO).The months of January, July and October 2020 were particularly profitable for the Company, with peaking electricity demand resulting from cold and hot weather extremes. The Strathmore Plant generated $176,192 in January 2020, $70,093 in July 2020 and $107,225 in October 2020.CEO Keith Driver commented, “The results from electricity sales over the last year indicate that we have been successful in our operations for the facility as a peaking plant. We intend to continue to operate the facility as a peaking plant until we recommission our existing operations. Once fully recommissioned, the Strathmore Plant will only require approximately 1.5 MW of the 4 MW capacity we have available from the turbine so selling the excess electricity to the grid on a peaking basis or to an onsite user such as a co-located agriculture facility represents an important secondary revenue stream for an EarthRenew facility. Right now, the revenue we generate from electricity sales helps to offset costs as we move towards restarting fertilizer production.”About EarthRenewEarthRenew’s mission is to support a farm system that puts healthy soils and grower profitability back on the table. EarthRenew transforms livestock waste into a high-performance organic fertilizer to be used by organic and traditional growers in Canada and the United States. Located on a 25,000 head cattle feedlot, our flagship Strathmore plant is capable of producing up to four megawatts (MW) per hour of low-cost electricity powered by a natural gas fired turbine. The exhausted heat from the turbine is used to convert manure into certified organic fertilizer.For further information, please visit our website at www.earthrenew.ca or contact:Keith Driver
  Email: [email protected]Cautionary Note regarding Forward-Looking InformationThis press release contains “forward-looking information” within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities legislation. Forward-looking information includes, but is not limited to, statements with respect to the estimated revenue generated by the Strathmore Plant, the business and operations of the Company, and the Company’s ability to execute its business plan, including its intentions with respect to recommissioning the Strathmore Plant, restarting fertilizer production and operating the Strathmore Plant as a peaking plant. Generally, forward-looking information can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as “plans”, “expects” or “does not expect”, “is expected”, “budget”, “scheduled”, “estimates”, “forecasts”, “intends”, “anticipates” or “does not anticipate”, or “believes”, or variations of such words and phrases or statements that certain actions, events or results “may”, “could”, “would”, “might” or “will be taken”, “occur” or “be achieved”. Forward-looking information is subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause the actual results, level of activity, performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking information, including but not limited to: general business, economic, competitive, geopolitical and social uncertainties; regulatory risks; and other risks of the energy and fertilizer industries. Although the Company has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in forward-looking information, there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended. There can be no assurance that such information will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking information. The Company does not undertake to update any forward-looking information, except in accordance with applicable securities laws.Neither the Canadian Securities Exchange nor its Market Regulator (as that term is defined in the policies of the Canadian Securities Exchange accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
  
  The 10 funniest Instagram posts from women this week (February 24 - March 2) | Sex Toys Blog - BBoutique
  Let's wrap this week up by rehashing some of the best Instagram posts from women-run accounts. If you like what you see...check ours out and throw us a follow!