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I've been several times when it was at "rainchester" seems like it always rained there, hence the nick name. Always hesitant when buying stuff from people outside. I've seen radios on tables exposed to the elements and cringe.
It will be dry inside the commercial building. Stop by and visit.
I was there today, didn't see you, did you pack up early?
I didn't do the overnight camp out thing I normally do, I originally planned to, but opted out due to the crappy weather Friday. I got there about 9:30 this morning and left about 3:00. It worked out pretty good because I scored several great deals on some Kenwood UHF trunking radios, and found 90% of the items on my shopping list.
We wrapped up shortly after noon on saturday, packed and left. We actually sold better on Friday with the reduced crowd hanging inside the commercial building. Sorry that I missed you.
I bought several odds and ends from the lady in Commercial Building #1, I believe she was right opposite where you usually set up. She had a new item I had never seen before, I looked at and said "wow, what a great idea!" It's a small flat metal plate, cut in such a way that it slides between the battery terminal and cable end on GM side-post batteries. The protruding edge forms three spades to slip a connector ends onto, which makes an easy way to tap power directly from the battery on a GM vehicle.
They were only $1.50 each so I grabbed a few.
I bought several odds and ends from the lady in Commercial Building #1, I believe she was right opposite where you usually set up. She had a new item I had never seen before, I looked at and said "wow, what a great idea!" It's a small flat metal plate, cut in such a way that it slides between the battery terminal and cable end on GM side-post batteries. The protruding edge forms three spades to slip a connector ends onto, which makes an easy way to tap power directly from the battery on a GM vehicle.
They were only $1.50 each so I grabbed a few.
I bought several odds and ends from the lady in Commercial Building #1, I believe she was right opposite where you usually set up. She had a new item I had never seen before, I looked at and said "wow, what a great idea!" It's a small flat metal plate, cut in such a way that it slides between the battery terminal and cable end on GM side-post batteries. The protruding edge forms three spades to slip a connector ends onto, which makes an easy way to tap power directly from the battery on a GM vehicle.
They were only $1.50 each so I grabbed a few.
Did you happen to grab a business card or company name? I'd love a couple of those. It's so simple, but brilliant.
No I didn't, but I found the pic here:
http://www.qsradio.com/DCpower.htm
They list them for $3.00 each, which is twice what they sold for at the Flea.