how do you think this scop would compare to a 3x9X 50 tasco
1287996
well, what type of rifle?? tasco is ok for rim fire shooting..i would take simmons over the tasco any day...better glass..i have both brands but simmons on my 243 and 50 cal blk powder...
1287997
Simmons is a better quality scope. My 10 year old son uses it on his 243 and has killed several deer without missing.
1287998
I have never been impressed with the tasco products I've owned. I'm very happy with the Simmons.
1287999
I believe that the tasco scope would not even be close... The qta option in this scope is awesome..easy to sight in as well. Very good scope
1290424
I think the width is a little more than a compactor, height will be OK. -- TDD
1406578
I would start with 1/2 tsp. it won't take much. I think it might be trial and error.....
778761
I bought the NS model. Mine works fine but the reassembly can be a little tricky but not that big of a deal. I was just online this morning to buy one for a friend. I haven't had a tough pork chop since I bought mine. It is fast to use.
1227769
So, the LCS3 (which is currently priced at 22 and some change) is only a 10 inch diameter and has sloped sides measuring only at 1 3/4 in (might be 1 1/4 in I'm going off memory). The LK8S3 is 10.25 diameter and the sides are not sloped they are straight and measure 2 inches high. I just used the LK8S3 this morning for a fritata with eggs, red bell peppers, baby bellas, chopped kale, and sharp cheddar on top. I have a five person family and it is big enough to produce a yummy fritata that will feed us all. I start the meal on the stove top and finish in the oven. I like the high/straight sides of this dish because you could even bake a cake in it or a pot pie etc. I have a pan comparable to the LCS3 but it is smaller in diameter (I think an 8 or 9 in). Pans with a sloped side are great for sauting and performing cooking tasks that require moving the pan around to flip the food about. The LK8S3 is quite heavy so I could only assume the LCS3 "chef's" series skillet might be more pricey because it might be lighter weight for performing tasks that require flicking of the wrists and flipping without compromising the length of the diameter and the quality of the cast iron. Don't quote me on that, the last part is only an assumption. If you want an exact explanation I'm sure someone at Lodge would be happy to assist you. They probably have a contact link on their website. Hopefully I helped, I tried my best. Have a lovely day!
727432
I bought the wide one and you can put a potato sideways on it. I guess it depends what you will slice on it, but the wide one gives more leeway.
399899
I think it would be fine! Sounds like a great idea. The trug is very sturdy.
1797079
I am thinking possibly 1 1/2 qt. I know they will hold at least 2 regular size cans of veggies each.
1240367
Hard parmesan might be a problem. But cheddar should be OK. Good practice for those small motor skills. I'd recommend a large tray (and parental patience) for the job.
71584
A difference, yes, but getting 2 of them (or a larger model) would be better. My shop is 680 sq.ft. It will do most of it ok, but there is an area it won't reach.
1151019
There are a few differences...none of them that big of a deal. The Pot, all of its electrical components, Fondue Forks and the thin, contoured aluminum fork holder that rests on the inside of the pot are all EXACTLY the same. The 3SS is basically a stripped down version of the CFO-1000. If there are 3 or more eaters, or if you have children, the CFO-1000 is a better way to go because, 1. The pot is slightly more elevated off the table (less chance of knocking over drinks and taller table items) but is considerably more stable due to its quite broad poly/plastic legs, which are securely attached to the bottom of the pot, 2. The CFO comes with the Lazy Susan and while it may look gimmicky, it is very functional and is a great place to put your meats, seafood, veggies, etc and it glides nicely on the stainless steel track(I don't recommend placing your dipping sauces in these trays as the sauces get pretty nasty and swirled up after about 4 dunks each, 3. CFO comes with a nice glass lid, which is safe so you can cover the hot liquids while not eating and is useful if you use the pot for deep-frying..., which you certainly can do. Bottom Line: Both the CFO-100 & the CFO-3SS are AWESOME fondue sets! One simply is a bit better for 3 or more eaters or if kids are eating. Enjoy!!!
2130251
I think the Tasco has more options for parts and service locations available.
968492
I like the biggest size available. It's not too huge, but you can make 3 cups of guacamole, no problem.
1710649
I did a little research and found that some do use the 3-9x40 on the .357 and even higher power rifles. A lot of .357 users like the fixed scopes or low power, 1-3x32mm scopes. The 3-9x40 is good up to around 450 yards, can your gun/ammo of choice reach that far? I've only used my Tasco 3-9x40 on my Marlin 30-30 and it held up great! The Barska I bought for my daughter to use on her 10-22. Overkill maybe, but she liked mine and picked it out!!! Good luck on whatever you choose!!! - Jim
1159227
Maybe... I am not real sure. I have some mushrooms, green star polyps, and xenia. The xenia not doing so well. Everything else seems fine, but I have only had them in there for about 1 week. I have 2 on a 84" x 30" x24"
52730
I'm not familiar with those two brands you mentioned, after purchasing this cart I am very impressed with the construction and sturdiness. I used it consistently during our last move and it can handle its rated capacity and some. The best feature is that when fully collapsed it measures 16"W x 14-15"L x 6"H, these are approximates but it is easy to store or transport.
79246
The scoby was not very large...just a triangle. However, it was plenty to get my batch going beautifully.