Please consider donating to help offset our high running costs.
Officially have obtained "It's as easy and natural removing/reattaching the Komfit as any pressure fit or pusher clasp bracelet" status.
Anyone reading this, if you haven't tried a Komfit you really owe it to yourself to give it a go.
And thanks again to my Bro & PWG (Personal Watch Guru) @JwRosenthal for tips & pointers on how to reach Samurai Status with this bracelet.
I expect you to pay it forward and when someone else can’t figure those fυcking things out- you are the one that walks them through the process step by step.
Like life, it’s far more finesse than brute force.
Easy Peasy on/off today for a wind and the final accoutrement of end boss Geekery & Nerdishness:
Wife said, "That's it... you're never getting laid again." (wait 'till she sees the pocket protector I ordered)
Easy Peasy on/off today for a wind and the final accoutrement of end boss Geekery & Nerdishness:
Wife said, "That's it... you're never getting laid again." (wait 'till she sees the pocket protector I ordered)
Man, I used those little calendars about 60 years ago when I was in grade school, but I outgrew them pretty quickly. Never knew they still made them. Geeky and nerdy, indeed.
fυck yes!!
Starting to think my True Self won't be realized until I dig down deep in my soul and pull the trigger on:
Hager Stretch pants ~ brown
Rayon dress shirt, one size too small, mint green or light purple
Vinyl belt for aforementioned Hagers
Clark's chukkas
Glasses + Anti-Vag plastic blinders (as you suggest)
Pocket protector (also as you suggested)
T-Square belt mounted in its own sheath
And a Chrysler minivan with wood paneling.
I just realized you exactly described my old boss- and he had the Chrysler minivan with faux wood paneling
T-Square belt mounted in its own sheath
No need for a T-Square, that's not nerdy enough. You need a 6" Pickett slide rule in it's own case, you have to present yourself as a real tech dweeb. (I actually went through four years of college and got my engineering degree with one of these. Pre-affordable scientific calculator days. The HP-35 was available at $400 in the early 70's, that's $2,900 today).