O.C.G.D. Thread, part two
- Thread starter Paul B
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CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
Worked well one handed 
I just see their cradle solution tantamount to creating a wonder knot I would not want.
I just see their cradle solution tantamount to creating a wonder knot I would not want.
CurSedVoyce
California Hillbilly
That's what I am thinking of trying
Kaveman
Treehouser
There's this stuff here in the states we call soap. You should look into it. It's not big in France, or the rest of the developing world, for that matter. You could make it a thing there in Germany, may well take the country by storm.....troopernew helmetwill keep the old one around for conepicking.
Lolz das Helmut is filthy
OK I'll shtoppen now.
Knotorious
That Guy With The Face
I do a pretty good job of keeping my helmet looking spiffy, however, I really would benefit from some new padding. Especially in the summer, when I sweat a lot and it starts to smell weird.
No real way around that. I wash mine roughly quarterly, with the four times clustered tighter around the warm weather season. I use water, and Dr Bronner soap to wash it. Massage into the textiles, especially the sweat band. Rinse and air dry thoroughly. When you're finished wearing the helmet, make sure it has good air circulation to dry out. Keep out of sunlight.
Always nice to have spiffy helmet, when not doing treework!
Knotorious
That Guy With The Face
Psst! Your bias against me is showing.
Knotorious
That Guy With The Face
Okay, Stig. Whatever you say.
Mick!
TreeHouser
I never wash my climbing Helmet, after a bit I just rip out the fabric bit.
I wash my cock at least once a year though, whether it needs it or not.
I wash my cock at least once a year though, whether it needs it or not.
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SeanKroll
Treehouser
Rinsing and drying your helmet (and cock) at the end of each day will keep it fresher than just stuffing it somewhere, especially without ventilation.
The backpack blower will dry it pretty well, I'd bet.
The helmet can be done without the help of a coworker.
The backpack blower will dry it pretty well, I'd bet.
The helmet can be done without the help of a coworker.
Kaveman
Treehouser
I didn't get married twice to wash my own cock. Looks like I'm back to doing again anyway...for now.
flushcut
TreeHouser
There is no way I am using as backpack blower on my cock. The idea just sounds violent and painful. Or are we talking chickens?
treebilly
Student of the Jedi. OH-7106A
Well this thread took a weird direction. Back on track
Big ole pin oak gat the power company has been whacking on forever. The gas company put new lines in and in order to replace the sidewalk and keep with ADA the tree has to go. Originally they wanted the roots ground out on the sidewalk side. Our guy refused that and then the city arborist demanded removal. It’ll be a two day job
Edit. Wrong thread but still a strange derailment
Big ole pin oak gat the power company has been whacking on forever. The gas company put new lines in and in order to replace the sidewalk and keep with ADA the tree has to go. Originally they wanted the roots ground out on the sidewalk side. Our guy refused that and then the city arborist demanded removal. It’ll be a two day job
Edit. Wrong thread but still a strange derailment
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Merle Nelson
TreeHouser
Speaking of "smelling weird" I wonder if some sort of natural anti microbial would help with that. Colloidal silver? Tea tree oil or rosemary oil if it didn't damage textile or cause skin irritation?
I keep my helmet in a cat food bag hanging in the back cab of the truck. The bag's mainly to keep sun off of it when it's not being used. The only time I notice the helmet smelling bad is when I've bagged it without drying it sufficiently. My main goal in washing is to get the crusty salt off the straps, and remove oils from the sweatband which don't feel so good, and I suspect may contribute to zits. A little ERC oil on the *back* side of the sweatband might be nice, but I really like ERC. A little goes a long way.
Giles and Kendall 8-oz. Cedar Oil OIL008 - The Home Depot
The Giles and Kendall Cedar Oil is a simple solution to restoring and rejuvenating the aromatic and protective cedar lining of a closet, armoire or chest. Made from 100% aromatic eastern red cedar, this
www.homedepot.com
Knotorious
That Guy With The Face
Usually the padding in most helmets is attached via some kind of Velcro (making them easy to wash), however, if it's not, one can always put the entire helmet in their washing machine (so long as it's surrounded with a load of clothing) with a detergent and then, once washed, it can be placed to dry either indoors next to a fan or outside in a shaded place. Not sure that using colloidal silver would really be necessary since the microbes have come from your own body and since, following a wash of the pads or the entire helmet, the helmet should be much cleaner, probably will not continue to smell, and any remaining microbes won't hurt you.
EDIT: If you have electronics in your helmet, obvious don't put it in the washer.
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An nk b&c for my 2511 and a PrisonBlues hickory shirt...
I'm hoping for a performance boost from the b&c and the shirt is a replacement for my work shirt. Maybe... I could end up liking it too much to beatup at work. I rarely buy new clothes. Most of my stuff comes from the thriftshop, but I wanted to see what hickory shirts were about. I got long sleeve full buttons. I use a shirt like this as a jacket, and I want to be able to open the front for ventilation.
I'm hoping for a performance boost from the b&c and the shirt is a replacement for my work shirt. Maybe... I could end up liking it too much to beatup at work. I rarely buy new clothes. Most of my stuff comes from the thriftshop, but I wanted to see what hickory shirts were about. I got long sleeve full buttons. I use a shirt like this as a jacket, and I want to be able to open the front for ventilation.
Burnham
Woods walker
SeanKroll
Treehouser
I wish they were more visible.
Burnham
Woods walker
I think I have seen them with hi-viz stripes on them, somewhere.
In my work world, that was never a need.
In my work world, that was never a need.
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