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Tig Pro
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 18/26/CS410 Series TIG Torches  US $161.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 9 Series TIG Welding Torches US $79.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for WP-125 Series Torches US $424.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 20 & CS310 Series TIG Torches US $89.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 17 Series TIG Welding Torches US $84.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for WP-18SC Series TIG Torches US $132.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for WP-150/200/225 Series Torches US $299.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for WP-50 Micro TIG Series Torches US $199.00
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 24 Series TIG Welding Torches US $120.02
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 TIG Pro™ Parts Kit for 24W Series TIG Welding Torches US $142.70
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 Arc Zone PRO II TIG Cold Wire Feed Machine with Pen US $1,158.33
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 FOOT PEDAL FOR TIG WELDER AT680 PRO US $119.00
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 LINCOLN SQUARE WAVE TIG 175 PRO WELDER AND ITW COOLER US $1,799.99
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 pro Solar Auto Darkening Welding Helmet Arc Tig mig certified mask grinding US $64.99
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The economic ups and downs, followed by the global downfall, have affected all social groups, but farmers probably belong to the one that was hit the hardest. The harsh market conditions have forced them to become frugal and careful with all their expenses. However, some expenses are inevitable, especially when you are a farmer. As they spend a lot of time outside in the fields, farmers need tractors and other kind of farm equipment for plowing, fertilizing, planting and harvesting. Brand new tractors are usually pricey, so very often farmers have to do with used farm tractors which are much less expensive and thus affordable. Strange as it seems, if you keep the right perspective, it may turn out that purchasing used farm tractors, like John Deere 8345R has many advantages.
First and the most obvious advantage is the price, of course. Then, there are some added benefits such as extra attachments that often go with used farm tractors for the price of the vehicle itself. Buying a used John Deere 8345R you can become the owner of the model equipped with a wide range of upgrades: automatic temperature controls, electronically controlled mirrors, sun shades, instructor seat and front/rear windshield wipers. And this very model also has one unique feature that makes it stand out from other lines of tractors: the intelligent steering technology (system iTEC Pro) which means that literally, the tractor steers itself. This can additionally contribute to the increased productivity, no matter if the machine is new or pre-owned.
However, prior to purchasing any model of used farm tractors it is good to check if the machine is in good working condition. It wouldn't be a bargain to buy a used vehicle in order to save money, and then spend a fortune on replacement parts. This is why, once you have made up your mind which tractor to buy, whether it's a John Deere 8345R or some other model, ask the previous owner for a test drive and go through tractor service record to make sure you stay on the safe side.
Please visit Mascus.com if you would like to view used farm tractors including John Deere 8345R model.
Mastering Your Mental Golf Game With a Secret Method Pros Do not Want You to Know
Introducing Tap-In-Golf: The Ultimate Mental Game Mastery System. This cutting-edge technique combines centuries-old wisdom and quantum physics to allow you to drop your handicap like a bad habit...in minutes!
There is a brand new mental golf game technique out there that most of the top players would rather keep a secret. It's called Tap-In-Golf. Perhaps you have already heard about the buzz it's creating in the golf world. Currently, golfers from over 33 different countries are using this system to master their mental game, cure the yips, cut strokes off of each round, reduce their handicaps, and enjoy the game again. In this short article, you will discover and experience this simple technique that delivers results almost immediately – results that you will feel in your body and see on your scorecard.
What is the Tap-In-Golf (TIG) Mental Game Mastery System?
Warning – This may seem a little weird... but give it two minutes and experience the results. Do yourself a favor and suspend disbelief for a short time, and test out the demonstration detailed below. The chances are good that you won't care that it's "unconventional".
Tap-In-Golf is simply a do-it-yourself form of acupuncture, except you don't use needles. Instead you simply "tap" on a few "clearing points" while focusing on the negative feeling or emotion. Let’s get right to it!
Step One: Visualize a Stressful Golf Scenario and Rate the Intensity of Your Feelings
Sit down comfortably and close your eyes. In a moment I will instruct you to imagine yourself out on the golf course. Not some generic course, but rather one you know very well. You will imagine yourself on the toughest hole, or possibly the most challenging shot you have ever had to execute.
Is it a tee shot over water, a deep greenside bunker, or a tricky chip onto a sloped green? Whatever it is, I will encourage you to fully immerse yourself into that scenario and to vividly imagine yourself standing over the shot.
While you are performing this mental exercise, make a note of what particular negative emotions (nerves, anxiety, fear) or physical symptoms (butterflies in stomach, sweaty palms) arise, and give them an "intensity rating". We will use a simple scale of 0 – 10 (0 = no intensity, 10 = very high intensity).
For example, fear at level seven.
Please go ahead and do that now. Take a couple of minutes if necessary.
Write down your "intensity number" on a sheet of paper. We will use it for a subjective test in a few minutes.
Step Two: Tap the Clearing Points (Negative Focus)
Next, you will tap three points approximately ten (10) times each while focusing on the negative emotion or physical symptom you identified above. It is important that you focus on the negative while tapping
Point One – Collarbone
You will use an open hand to tap this area. Technically speaking, it is not the collarbone, but rather the two boney notches at the base of your neck (the location of the knot of a necktie). Tap it lightly ten times while focusing on the negative emotion.
Point Two – Under Eye
Use the tips of your index and middle finger to tap on the bone about one inch directly below the eye. Tap it lightly ten times while focusing on the negative emotion.
Point Three - Double Wrists
Simply tap the insides of both of your wrists together (about the area that you would wear a watch). Tap them together ten times while focusing on the negative emotion.
Interesting (sort of) side note: this wrist point is the one that can reduce sea sickness. If you have ever been on a cruise ship, you may have used one of those wrist bands for your queasy stomach. The truth is, those bands are designed to stimulate these exact wrist points. The manufacturers often times don’t tell you that because it seems too weird!
Step Three: Tap the Collarbone Point (Positive Focus)
Now tap the Collarbone Point once again with an open hand approximately 10 times while repeating (aloud or silently to yourself) the phrase "Let it be easy".
Step Four – Take a DEEP BREATH.
Step Five – Imagine the Exact Same Golf Scenario Again and Check Your Intensity Rating
The chances are very good that the intensity of your emotion or physical symptom will have decreased substantially or disappeared completely.
If you experienced a decrease but there is still some intensity remaining, or if a different emotion or symptom surfaces, simply perform another round or two of this method until you feel calm, confident and as if you could take on Tiger himself!
Question: Will this calm feeling actually carry over to the golf course in this situation?
Answer: Usually. The subconscious mind doesn't know the difference between what you imagine and what is "real". However, if you experience any negative emotions or symptoms while "live" on the golf course, simply apply this technique on the spot and eliminate them in short order.
The above demonstration is just the tip of the iceberg in terms of the enormous potential inherent in these unique techniques for mastering your mental game, lowering your golf handicap, curing the yips, and increasing your enjoyment out on the links.
About the Author
Thompson Stephen is dedicated to helping people stay informed about health and fitness.For more information and in-depth,unbiased reviews,please visit http://dailytruthaboutabs.blogspot.com.Send a blank email to teejegs02@yahoo.com so as to receive a free e-book on How to Lose Weight in 2 Weeks.
Right clubs for me?
I am a huge Tiger woods fan, so naturally i have a bias to get nike equipment and i am considering getting the sam clubs as him only with different lofts, lies, and shafts. I am 14 years old, i made the JV golf team last season, and usually shoot in the mid to low 80's. My driver swing speed is an average of 96 MPH. My strengths on the course include iron play and accuracy off the tee. Basically, could i handle Tiger's Blades and the other clubs in his bag? Here's what i plan to get.
Nike Sasquatch Tour 10.5 w/ Grafalloy BiMatrix 79g S
Nike Sasquatch II 15 and 19 w/ Grafalloy Bimatrix 90g S
Nike Forged Blades (3-pw) w/ True Termper Dynamic Gold S
Nike Pro Combo 56 wedge
Nike SV Tour 60 wedge
Scotty Cameron Studio style putter 34"
Is this going overboard??
PS: Money isn't really important, i play everyday and take care of my equipment. Also, my team mates have nicknamed me "Tig", i get the "er" once i finish in the top 15 at the final tournament.
First of all, I understand why you would want to play "Tiger-like" equipment. He's a great player and of course, the equipment he brings to the course is great... for him. You need to ask yourself... "Is it more important to LOOK like I'm carrying around a bag of Tiger's clubs, OR to PLAY the game in a way that resembles Tiger." In other words, would you rather shoot 85 playing a variety of Nike equipment that might not fit you, or would you rather shoot 78 playing something else?
I've got nothing against Nike clubs, or blades, or Scotty putters. I used to play a Scotty Studio Prototype 6, and I currently play TaylorMade blades and a Nike driver. I've selected the equipment I play based on feel and performance, NOT on looks. I play in 15+ amateur tournaments per year, and I need to be able to depend on my equipment. Here are a few thoughts that might help you:
1. Driver
What process have you gone through to select this Nike driver? Have you hit it on several different occasions with a launch monitor? With a clubhead speed in the mid 90s (I'll infer a ball speed only around 130ish), you probably don't need to worry about spin, but launch angle will have a huge impact on your overall distance. I will guarantee you that comparing the latest drivers from different manufacturers will really open your eyes. You WILL hit other drivers longer and straighter. The Ping G10, the TM Burner, the new Nike clubs, the Callaway FT-5... there are so many options. I'd bet one of the newer heads + lighter shaft will give you more accuracy and distance. Isn't that what you want?
2. Irons
If you could see Tiger's blades up close, you'd notice a small spot in the middle of the face where the metal is wearing down slightly. For him, it is only about the size of a penny. What do your irons look like? I'm a 6 handicap, and I can tell you that the wear spots on my irons are much bigger, around the size of a quarter. If your irons don't look like this, you should NOT be playing blades. Doesn't mean you couldn't in the future, but playing a more forgiving iron NOW means that as your swing is improving (with age and practice), you will enjoying the benefits of a more forgiving head. There are many tour pros that play forgiving irons. They don't need much forgiveness from the head, but every little bit helps now and then.
Here is another question: When you are 150 yds out, in the fairway, and the pin is cut back left... what do YOU do? Aim for the middle of the green and play for the back edge yardage? Aim right at the pin? Or do you play towards the middle of the green, play to the middle yardage, and hit a slightly lower draw back to the hole, and assume the low draw will fly farther? I'm gonna guess that at your handicap (10-12), you are probably happy with the middle of the green. A more forgiving iron will help this. A blade is designed to allow you to "work" the ball a little easier. Analyze your last few rounds, and be honest with yourself. Are you able to execute draws/fades with a variety of clubs, in order to hit fairways or knock it close? No offense, but I'm going to assume not. Doesn't mean you won't be in a couple years. 
3. Shafts
The DG S300 shafts in the irons are probably fine for you. But you've listed some pretty heavy/stiff shafts in your woods. I'm 6' tall, weigh 175 lbs, swing a driver at about 108 mph, and typically carry the ball 260ish with my driver. I can tell you with certainty that my distance and accuracy would suffer if I played a shaft over 70 grams in my driver. And your fairway woods.... 90 gram shafts? Have you hit these clubs? I REALLY don't think you would like them, and more importantly, I doubt you'd shoot lower scores.
4. Putter
Scotty, Scotty, Scotty... people are obsessed with Scotty. They're expensive and they perform great for the best players in the world. But there is no magic in them, it is still a big piece of steel alloy. Again, the same argument applies... IF you want to shoot lower scores, you'll do what pros and good amateurs do, GET FIT for a putter. Find out what the best specs are for YOU. Might be 32", might be 35". Might be 2 degrees of loft, might be 5. Might be 68 degrees lie angle, might be 72. Might be D-3 swingweight, might be C-7. Again, do you want to get the ball in the hole, or do you want to look like the guy who stole Tiger's clubs and is struggling to break 90 with them? Your decision.
5. Hybrids
Just because Tiger doesn't play any hybrids, doesn't mean you should ignore them too. Do you want to save a couple shots per round? Ditch the 3 and 4 irons for a few rounds, try a couple of hybrids. The next time you hit a green from 200 yds out with a high, soaring draw from your 3-hybrid.. you'll be glad you did. I carry two hybrids, and no 3-wood. That is what works for me right now. I play with guys all the time who are scratch players, and ALL of them carry hybrids. They are easy to hit, and save strokes.
6. Custom fitting
Whatever clubs you do end up getting, make you you go through a fitting process with a certified club fitter. My irons are D-5 swingweight (heavy), 1/4" over standard length, bent 2 degrees upright and 1 degree weak. Those specs work for me, but they won't for you. Find out what your proper numbers are, and make sure your clubs fit you. If you are around a 10-handicap, you should NOT be playing irons you just bought off the rack.
Bottom line is, you probably want to shoot better scores. Playing the equipment you've listed, without properly testing it, comparing it with other equipment, and being properly fit... is NOT the way to shoot lower scores. Do you want to score better, or do you want to look like you stole Tiger's clubs and can't break 90 with them? Think it over.
Rotarians hear about Wilkes Co. post offices
Showing a post card with four half-cent stamps and a postmark dated July 4, 1932, Skeet Willingham illustrates some of the history of post offices in Wilkes County which began in 1793 with the Washington office.
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