barrels

The US is producing one million more barrels per day than a year ago.

The world is currently consuming around 100 million barrels of petroleum per day.

I always liked the idea of vitrifying the radioactive waste before putting it in barrels and putting the barrels into the subduction zones.

But that's a really good point about liability since there's so many after-market replacement barrels for Glocks.

In the bakken, the average new well production has increased from 200 barrels per day to 600, in five years.

US crude oil production is up one million barrels per day over this time last year.

Any proposal to serialize barrels would be shot down, so to speak, in the US now and for the foreseeable future.

As of July 3rd, US crude oil production was 9.6 million barrels per day.

Take the case of the serial killer in Lahore who would cut up little boys and dissolve them in barrels of acid.

The best rifle barrels are probably hammer forged, and indeed that requires $$$ machinery and tooling, but I'm under the impression that button rifled barrels aren't that hard to make.

As someone staring down many of the same barrels, it is food for thought.

Until the 1860s, steel was an exotic material, used mostly for knives, swords, and some gun barrels.

Or you can just look up "lower receiver 3D model" and download the model from GrabCAD.[1] Maybe gun serialization should include barrels.

The issue is, sticking with the Glock example, that the polymer lower carries the serial plate and is considered to be "the firearm" since barrels are interchangeable and their sale is not regulated.

The reader, as described in the article, is a VP who has so little understanding about what it is his company does, that the only meaningful abstraction he can mentally picture is that of his employees "burning barrels of money".

Similarly, this is where I stopped reading the article: > Barrels of ink have been spilled ripping apart Hersh’s character, while barely any follow-up reporting has been done to corroborate or refute his claims The original poster's point isn't "this doesn't make sense to me." It's that the facts do not comport with reality.

Barrels do not have an infinite service life and barrel replacement is not uncommon.