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Ah yes; plenty of rattle snake experience in my youth, for no better reason than just being around them a lot and being into reptiles. Scorpions, big ones all over the desert around Phoenix at night. They glow with ultraviolet light, otherwise had no use for them. None the less, I became a veterinarian as well. Coincidence??? One of my partners in practice used to be pretty involved in bat studies in Colorado during college. Even after vet school, he had a strong interest in nasty snakes and owned mambas and s__t, one of which escaped in his moms house for a period of time, only to be found by the cat hissing at it in a corner of the kitchen. This guy still has some pretty amazing reptiles in a section of his house with some huge lizards and snakes but no venomous ones now, that I am aware of.Sounds like a blast, I’ve collected many rattle snakes, rabid bats, and all matter of creature in my time, I studied evolutionary biology before becoming a veterinarian and have more snake bites than i care to remember! Like anything potentially dangerous, knowledge and experience are key, when it comes to cars I have neither and plan on leaning heavily on google and the fine folks here on mud, so thanks in advance!
Ah yes; plenty of rattle snake experience in my youth, for no better reason than just being around them a lot and being into reptiles. Scorpions, big ones all over the desert around Phoenix at night. They glow with ultraviolet light, otherwise had no use for them. None the less, I became a veterinarian as well. Coincidence??? One of my partners in practice used to be pretty involved in bat studies in Colorado during college. Even after vet school, he had a strong interest in nasty snakes and owned mambas and s__t, one of which escaped in his moms house for a period of time, only to be found by the cat hissing at it in a corner of the kitchen. This guy still has some pretty amazing reptiles in a section of his house with some huge lizards and snakes but no venomous ones now, that I am aware of.
Much appreciated. Thanks for the speedy reply.I'd get it clean and enclose it in plastic... In a box... In a clean area. That'll save you finds flushing it all over again. I'm cheap. Just my 2 cents.
My understanding is it needs to be painted very soon after galvanizing, and the normal quenching step is omitted. My concern with rattle can would be any scratches or chips in the paint would stand out with the shiny metal underneath and be difficult to repaint. Once exposed the galvanized metal would need to sit for a long time before it would accept paint.Why would you galvanize and paint frame?
I can see rattle can black after galvy.