Donāt want to revive an old thread, but it must be done. This topic is near and dear to me, and should be to all Americans.
Lots of products are still made in the US. It now requires more research than ever before due to peoples buying habits, but nevertheless, very much accomplishable.
National news (canāt remember which show) had a recent story about a contractor who builds houses with ALL material being American-made. He had to do a lot of searching, but was able to find everything, including nails and drywall screws. He said that was one of the biggest challenges. But he found a company and found out through experience that the nails are noticeably better. They jam the nail gun far less frequently. I donāt remember the exact number, but it only cost a couple percent more.
Armalite M15 with Magpul back up iron sight, and Smith & Wesson quad rail shooting Federal Ammunitionās T223A out of a Tapco mag. Every bit of it red white and blue.
[quote]atypical1 wrote:
So where do you guys place cars like the Camry or the BMW X5 that are made in the U.S.?
james[/quote]
They donāt count in my book. Theyāre still a foreign to me. Itās fucked up that more Toyotas are made in America than Chevy trucks (mostly in Mexico and Canada).
[quote]atypical1 wrote:
So where do you guys place cars like the Camry or the BMW X5 that are made in the U.S.?
james[/quote]
I think it is great. Doesnāt have to be an American name to be have production jobs here. They are manufacturing jobs and that is what America needs. Plus it provides for more competition which is better for the consumer.
Among other reasonss.
You Steelers fans are true fanatics. So much so that you, as a group, should be included in this thread.
Made in America: Steelers fans.
I drank a decent beer up there once, canāt remember what is was called and hoping you can help⦠local to Pittsburgh and a lager. Called Iron something I think, maybe Steel thoughā¦
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Steelers fans are the towns number one export!
And Iron is best drank by sipping the foam down, then plunking a shot of Jim Beam- including the glass- into it, then knocking the whole thing down in one gulp. For ambiance, do this in a dark bar that smells of toilet soap and toaster oven hoagies, about 12 times in a row.
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A car bomb, love them and dank bars too! The best pool games happen at the stinky ones.
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Technically itās a boilermaker. Car bombs are a variation of a boilermaker.
Add Jack Daniels and Jim Beam to the list of things still made in 'Merica.
[quote]atypical1 wrote:
So where do you guys place cars like the Camry or the BMW X5 that are made in the U.S.?
james[/quote]
I think it is great. Doesnāt have to be an American name to be have production jobs here. They are manufacturing jobs and that is what America needs. Plus it provides for more competition which is better for the consumer.
Among other reasonss.[/quote]
All mercedes M-class suvās are made in alabama, most of your v6 hondas (van and accord) and the majority of the chevrolet volt is made in the USā¦