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On Mon May 20 15:33:08 2024 Catrike Ryder wrote:On Mon, 20 May 2024 15:16:09 -0400, Frank Krygowski>
<frkrygow@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 5/20/2024 10:04 AM, Tom Kunich wrote:On Fri May 17 23:36:08 2024 Frank Krygowski wrote:>On 5/17/2024 1:27 PM, Tom Kunich wrote:On Thu May 16 19:42:55 2024 Tom Kunich wrote:>On Thu May 16 14:47:41 2024 Frank Krygowski wrote:>On 5/16/2024 11:00 AM, Tom Kunich wrote:>On Wed May 15 22:32:43 2024 Frank Krygowski wrote:>On 5/15/2024 5:11 PM, Tom Kunich wrote:>On Wed May 15 13:12:45 2024 AMuzi wrote:>Why wouldn't you just launder the bag and either repair it>
or sew a new one? Most I've seen are a very simple pattern.
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Because it was sucked into the blades and is now irreparable.
"... or sew a new one?" It's not rocket science.
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Frank, it would be really nice if you even had a clue what you were talking about. My guess is that you never even sewed on a new button on you shirt.
I'm not an expert. But I've sewn repairs on clothing, done clothing
alterations, and done many other projects involving sewing. In fact,
I've designed and sewn two of my own handlebar bags.
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- Frank Krygowski
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Frank, maybe you noticed that I have a hard time holding my temper when people say stupid things. Having a lawn mower bag get sucked under the mower and the bag demolished by the blades is hardly in the same class as you sewing some light canvas into a handlebar bag. If it was repairable I would have. Your comments without EVER laying eyes on it insults yourself. Don't sound like Liebermann, the expert at everything he knows nothing about.
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I just went down in the yard and looked at the damage. There is a 12" square hole missing in a bag heavy enough to be grass proof. There is NO fixing this damage but I suspect that Liebermann, Flunky and you can hold different opinions while knowing nothing about it.
Show us a photo, Tom. You should know that it's pretty rare for anyone
here to accept your judgment on anything factual.
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About the heaviness of the bag: One sewing project I completed was to
make two cylindrical bags, maybe 30 gallons each, of heavy canvas to
haul clipped branches, weeds, etc. during gardening projects. (Bike
content: I used junk bike tires sewed into the lip of the open rim as
stiffeners to hold the bags open.) I'd say that project was way trickier
than patching your mower bag.
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I understand that you're not capable of fixing it. But that speaks more
to your lack of ability than to the difficulty of the project.
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It's not rocket science.
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Tell everyone here what you actually know about it, I just spent the weekend attending the hoodind of my middle dau8ghters PhD ceremony and pretty quick will be the PhD program for the son. He is already making 20% of a million dollars a year working in the Aerospace industry and you already are about to go on welfare with Liebermann. Did you ever ask yourself why that is?
Hmm. To summarize your argument: Your step-kid got a PhD. Therefore it's
impossible to repair a mower's grass bag.
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And your speculations about my finances are both irrelevant and totally
wrong.
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Tom, you are a wonder!
....says Krygowski as he continues to stick his nose into another
man's business about why he hasn't repaired his lawn mower.
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I was really shocked by the actual replacement cost through Amazon. I don't do business with them but the youngestg placed the order which is due tomorrow. Having the hardware store AND the so-called factory quote me that absolutely insane price for replacement it never occurred to me that Amazon would carry any replacement bags. So my thanks to Andrew.
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