I second the 4x4.
All vehicles Iv bought have been from owner, I cant help but feel that any car dealer is trying to fuk you. On that you still need to know simple things to look at first mechanically. It takes a while but you can get some awesome deals on sound motor cars
This and this^^^!!Toyotas for the win man!.
hell yea local gas for 3.25 is great i pay 10 a can at the pipe/cigar shop i have to order online to get good prices
i lived right by federal HWY 420 in germany and all ways wanted the sign by they dont play if you get caught. also saw a fire weed road in ga dub rd in la....and they didn't even ask for them back.....
Colorado officials replace ‘420’ road sign with ‘419.99’ to deter thefts
The number is code word for weed in smoker slang. In notoriously pot-friendly Colorado, officials have dealt for years with people stealing the 420 sign from Interstate 70 near the Kansas border.
Comments (1)
By Sasha Goldstein / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Friday, January 10, 2014, 8:53 PM
This sign on Interstate 70 is now replaced with a sign reading ‘Mile 419.99’ to deter thieves who use ‘420’ as a code for marijuana or getting high. People have long swiped the ‘420’ signs to use as decorations - or something.
Google Maps
Colorado transportation officials have found a way to foil thieving potheads.
There’s no longer a “420” mile marker along Interstate 70 in the state. Instead, it’s mile marker “419.99.”
The three digit number is often used as a code word for pot or getting high, leading giggling weed smokers to steal the signs.
It happened so often, state DOT spokeswoman Amy Ford told the Daily News, that they swapped the sign in Stratton, near the Kansas border, “sometime within the last year.”
“It’s an approach we’re trying,” she said Friday. “We’re trying to keep these signs up because they convey good traveler info.”
The signs had been stolen for years, she said, long before the state famously legalized recreational marijuana for adults.
Ford did not know the exact number of times the sign had been stolen but she said it costs “a few hundred dollars” plus time and labor to replace each placard. But she said the money isn’t the main issue with the thefts.
“It’s really about not having any gap in the signs because mile markers are important for people when there’s an accident,” she said. “We want to keep the information available.”
The DOT came up with a similar solution on the roadway near Cameron Pass, where the agency changed the “69” mile markers with the less funny “68.5” sign.
cof
That pretty much it, although I use 192 proof booze, its a long process and I am trying different ways to speed the winterizing part, maybe adding dry ice to speed up the time. Its a lot of work but worth it IMO. Just keep in mind when winterizing your stuff you will lose taste as the process removes everything from your product! I have tried two different methods, one where I just take my crumble and mix it with the 192 proof booze, the second is as soon as I am done blasting a tube with butane I mix the the booze before the butane is purged. The key is the freezer, when its in the freezer you will see all the impurities freeze to a solid state and when you strain you will see how clean the product comes out, after that its a matter of cooking off the 192 proof booze. Sorry I havent replied sooner but I been seriously busy!
how did i miss all of this!! my damn clippers!! j/k but people ALWAYS run off with my lighters. i dont keep good track of them since the damn vape is right there all the time.A stash of 20 clipper lighters eh? Ohhh so you're THAT guy!? jk
we cement things in the ground and chain them up with giant locks around here. why on earth not just make it hard to get the sign... and catch the idiots doing it? (not that im advocating someone being "busted")....and they didn't even ask for them back.....
Colorado officials replace ‘420’ road sign with ‘419.99’ to deter thefts
The number is code word for weed in smoker slang. In notoriously pot-friendly Colorado, officials have dealt for years with people stealing the 420 sign from Interstate 70 near the Kansas border.
Comments (1)
By Sasha Goldstein / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Friday, January 10, 2014, 8:53 PM
This sign on Interstate 70 is now replaced with a sign reading ‘Mile 419.99’ to deter thieves who use ‘420’ as a code for marijuana or getting high. People have long swiped the ‘420’ signs to use as decorations - or something.
Google Maps
Colorado transportation officials have found a way to foil thieving potheads.
There’s no longer a “420” mile marker along Interstate 70 in the state. Instead, it’s mile marker “419.99.”
The three digit number is often used as a code word for pot or getting high, leading giggling weed smokers to steal the signs.
It happened so often, state DOT spokeswoman Amy Ford told the Daily News, that they swapped the sign in Stratton, near the Kansas border, “sometime within the last year.”
“It’s an approach we’re trying,” she said Friday. “We’re trying to keep these signs up because they convey good traveler info.”
The signs had been stolen for years, she said, long before the state famously legalized recreational marijuana for adults.
Ford did not know the exact number of times the sign had been stolen but she said it costs “a few hundred dollars” plus time and labor to replace each placard. But she said the money isn’t the main issue with the thefts.
“It’s really about not having any gap in the signs because mile markers are important for people when there’s an accident,” she said. “We want to keep the information available.”
The DOT came up with a similar solution on the roadway near Cameron Pass, where the agency changed the “69” mile markers with the less funny “68.5” sign.
cof
ive tagged signs before and re-worded them. that sure got the county folks out quick to replace those signs! ahh the stupid things i did as a kid, and probably still do. 
''''
