​KOBELCO shows off latest demolition excavators and car demolisher | Brass Nut

Some of the bots are highly sophisticated, picking up on any hint of ideological slant. Then there are the ones that get activated only if you mention a particular slogo, like #!castratecapitalism!# or #!restoreamericanvalues!#. One particular bot has a tizzy anytime an article mentions egg salad sandwiches. Every news article must avoid upsetting too many of them, because the Argus top brass believe they represent how readers—and other bots—will react in the real world.

No issues with Dawodu taking all three rounds, not sure how Bochniak could have taken the second or third. Mic time for Dawodu, he says he’s tough and gritty as well as experience and you can’t beat him with just toughness. He says that no one stands in front of him, all the aggressive guys wind up backing up. Asked who he wants next, he wants to talk it over with his manager as he’s young and has a lot of fight left in him.

As the Laginas shopped, cameras followed them around the lot. They clearly were not strangers to the heavy equipment. Marty Lagina studied mechanical engineering and has founded two companies — a natural gas extraction enterprise that became an industry leader in Michigan and a wind turbine firm. Rick Lagina has experience running dozers. It’s a family thing. When their nephew, Peter Fornetti, climbed on a D5K dozer during the shopping, Marty Lagina told him: “Your grandfather was never happier than when he was driving a bulldozer.”

Smith and Yujiro got tags. Yujiro hit a bulldog and a low dropkick to Smith’s leg. Yujiro went for a fisherman buster, but Smith countered into a low dropkick. Yujiro and Page hit stereo dropkicks, then Yujiro got the fisherman buster for a two count. 

Alas, the procession of zillion-megawatt meteorites is interspersed with miscalculations and filler. The course before that magical halibut involved cappelletti chewier than bubblegum, stuffed with oversalty pheasant, and served in a broth so aggressively earthy it almost tasted like dirt. After the halibut came a shockingly bland seared lamb loin sitting atop ground hazelnuts and surrounded by beets and 25 dots of flavorless persimmon purée. Next came the Kobe beef masterpiece and, with it, hope. But the following course? A nutty Grayson cheese that had been transformed into a slice of cheesecake and paired, for some nefarious reason, with Dijon mustard foam: a marriage that makes no sense. The 15 courses began to feel like a Ping-Pong game between James Beard and an art school freshman. The three-and-a-half-hour meal’s rhythm, which was relaxed bordering on somnolent, only accentuated the problem.

The jagged teeth of the aptly named Shark Tooth allow the operator to saw through stumps in the ground without leaving a massive hole that would be left by a bucket. The hydraulic thumb then closes on the dull edge of the tooth, allowing the operator to extract the pieces. The teeth can then be used to further downsize the stumps for more efficient disposal.

The Skinny: “The pita is fresh, fluffy and cooked right in front of you and the eggplant has a wonderful smoky flavor.”

“Feelings seemed to be running pretty high for this one,” Shirley Povich began his column in The Post the next day.

That cut would have stopped the fight even if Nelson hadn’t got the submission I think. Mic time for Nelson, who says the end was what he thought but the fight was a scrap all the way through. He says he got a little off balance from some of the damage but eventually he got on top and finished things. He talks through the reversal from the first round and plans on being more safe in that position in the future. We get a replay of the finish, that’s a horrible amount of blood that just came flowing from Oliveira’s face, and Nelson talks us through the finish to close his interview.

Does the acrylic top change our sonic world? No, but it doesn’t have any adverse effect either. Overall, there’s an enviable clean ring and smooth sustain here that we certainly don’t always hear from every bolt-on that comes through our hands. 

Storage space and particularly covered storage is one of the most valuable assets a rental yard can have. However, for many rental companies it is an asset of which they never seem to have enough. Expanding by buying more land or constructing additional covered storage is expensive and, in many locations, not an option.

Manitou’s latest 168-page attachment catalogue includes everything from buckets, clamps and forks to platforms, sweepers, winches, mining solutions and more things  in between.