New England B.S. Thread

Plus, if you commute is moderately far, you might compromise by choosing a more responsible tire. If you have a highway tire mounted and ready to go for commuting, you might decide to go with a very aggressive off road tire if all you're using it for is off roading.

 

Hey Mike, you said you wanted some 885's right?
http://www.tacomaworld.com/forum/2n...w-boxes-ome-885s-camburg-ball-joint-ucas.html

 

Ride is on Saturday, pretty much all day. You takin ferry over tomorrow? We will prob be on the 630 (i think) from WH

 

^ this sounds good. I got the duratracs because they were the most aggressive tire with a winter rating (snowflake thingy). We use the Tundra as a daily work truck and for now my commute is a block and a half to my bud's house

 

yeah... but for 10 more bucks i can buy them brand new.

 

You might save some on shipping though . I think it was like 40 to get my king coils shipped from dsm .

 

When i sold mine,it was around $30.00 to ship them.

 

i shouldve bought yours.

 

Bingo, I was thinking you'd end up saving like $50 or 60 in the end.

Does Jasper Off Road carry OME stuff? They're fairly close to you right?

 

1st gen guys king coilover lift .

http://providence.craigslist.org/pts/3780616782.html

 

Hey John, how much were the King's ? Did the Icon's wear out or need replacement ? How do you like m ?

 

I could be on that one! I'll pm you my number

 

i went to the king 14" 700lbs spring because of all the weight i have on the front of the truck. bumper,winch,full skids .
the icons were 13" 650lbs
0it rides great now alittle stiff at first but they are breaking in good .

 

Wow..RIP Jeff Hanneman..

 

with my long socket that can hold 5 lugs i can rotate in 5-7 mins on a car lol. Idfk what the torque is tho lol 650ish?!?!

 

delete this so seth doesnt go steal it on me

 

Grammy-winning guitarist Jeff Hanneman, a founding member of the heavy metal band Slayer, died Thursday of liver failure in Southern California, the band said in a statement. He was 49.
"Slayer is devastated to inform that their bandmate and brother, Jeff Hanneman, passed away at about 11 a.m. this morning near his Southern California home. Hanneman was in an area hospital when he suffered liver failure," the band said in a statement posted on its website and Facebook page.
Hanneman leaves behind his wife, Kathy, a sister and two brothers.
"He ... will be sorely missed," the band said.
The guitarist was with Slayer from its founding in 1981. Its breakthrough came five years later with the release of "Reign in Blood," an album that included two songs -- "Angel of Death" and "Raining Blood" -- co-written by Hanneman.
That was one of 10 studio albums that the band put out over three decades together, during which they performed thousands of shows.
On Slayer's official website, Hanneman said that the last one -- "World Painted Blood" -- came together quickly because the band's members worked seamlessly.
"The interaction between all of us on this record was really something special," he said. "... The chemistry was just good."
In 2006 and 2007, Slayer won Grammy awards for best metal performance.
The metal world -- in tweets from, among many others, the bands Rancid, Hatebreed, In Flames and Testament -- reacted to Hanneman's death with sadness and appreciation, referring to him as a "true heavy metal legend" and a "brother in thrash."
"Jeff Hanneman will always be a metal god," wrote rocker Andrew WK. "A true master, he gave energy and excitement to millions, and will continue to. #PartyForSlayer."
The news also spurred thousands of diehard fans to comment about Hanneman on Slayer's Facebook page.
Wrote one: "One of the best shredders ever to walk Earth. RIP, good sir."

 

Grammy-winning guitarist Jeff Hanneman, a founding member of the heavy metal band Slayer, died Thursday of liver failure in Southern California, the band said in a statement. He was 49.
"Slayer is devastated to inform that their bandmate and brother, Jeff Hanneman, passed away at about 11 a.m. this morning near his Southern California home. Hanneman was in an area hospital when he suffered liver failure," the band said in a statement posted on its website and Facebook page.
Hanneman leaves behind his wife, Kathy, a sister and two brothers.
"He ... will be sorely missed," the band said.
The guitarist was with Slayer from its founding in 1981. Its breakthrough came five years later with the release of "Reign in Blood," an album that included two songs -- "Angel of Death" and "Raining Blood" -- co-written by Hanneman.
That was one of 10 studio albums that the band put out over three decades together, during which they performed thousands of shows.
On Slayer's official website, Hanneman said that the last one -- "World Painted Blood" -- came together quickly because the band's members worked seamlessly.
"The interaction between all of us on this record was really something special," he said. "... The chemistry was just good."
In 2006 and 2007, Slayer won Grammy awards for best metal performance.
The metal world -- in tweets from, among many others, the bands Rancid, Hatebreed, In Flames and Testament -- reacted to Hanneman's death with sadness and appreciation, referring to him as a "true heavy metal legend" and a "brother in thrash."
"Jeff Hanneman will always be a metal god," wrote rocker Andrew WK. "A true master, he gave energy and excitement to millions, and will continue to. #PartyForSlayer."
The news also spurred thousands of diehard fans to comment about Hanneman on Slayer's Facebook page.
Wrote one: "One of the best shredders ever to walk Earth. RIP, good sir."

 

Morning yall. Got some sleep last night now good to go. Last volleyball tournament this wkend (hope no playoffs). I should be more open to wheel and do your wiring chris.

 

Again wtf