Steppenwolfe
Super Member
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2012
- Messages
- 6,374
- Location
- The Blue Ridge Mountains
- Tractor
- Kubota MX5400, 1140 RTV
That is hilarious...
That is hilarious...
There's a local Ford dealer here that doesn't haggle on price of new or used cars. They set the price on the window. You either like it or don't like it. They've been doing it that way for quite a while. We've purchased two used cars through them. Price was always comparable to on-line price estimates, less noticeable flaws/issues. Not a great deal, but not a bad deal either. Never left 100% happy, but never left mad. Felt like a fair deal.That part I like. Actually all of my cars were bought online since the late 90s, with a little email haggling. Only go to dealer for the pickup.
There's a local Ford dealer here that doesn't haggle on price of new or used cars. They set the price on the window. You either like it or don't like it. They've been doing it that way for quite a while. We've purchased two used cars through them. Price was always comparable to on-line price estimates, less noticeable flaws/issues. Not a great deal, but not a bad deal either. Never left 100% happy, but never left mad. Felt like a fair deal.
At least they don't pull the "I'll have to go talk to my sales manager" schtick.![]()
Welcome to 19th century technology. You can be warm and toasty without electricity. Ben Franklin invented a marvelous box called a wood stove. For our next trick, a small camping generator will run for hours on a gallon of gas, and is plenty of power to run a pellet stove, freezer, router, maybe a TV if not all at once.It's pretty hard to heat your house during a power outage... which on occasion can last for weeks. I know, I know, everyone except me is getting a big A generator yet that defeats the purpose. Then again the only things I really NEED to keep running are my freezers... not an issue during a blizzard.
Hence the rest of my post, where I mentioned that the only thing I really need power for is to run my freezers.Welcome to 19th century technology. You can be warm and toasty without electricity. Ben Franklin invented a marvelous box called a wood stove. For our next trick, a small camping generator will run for hours on a gallon of gas, and is plenty of power to run a pellet stove, freezer, router, maybe a TV if not all at once.