Fishing Sea

It is made in Waterford Wisconsin but I cant find no information about it nowhere. I have checked on yahoo and google, bass pro, cabellas and other sites also.

Its called pliers--needlenose.

hey or just take your wife along.

2006-10-16 09:34:00 by twinkiecupcake

I've tried everybodies suggestions, from antispy to malware/hook removers. I've spent the whole day trying to get rid of this to the point I did a complete manufacture install. So...still there (rrggh) Snoopfree seems to detect ok, but thats not telling me how to deleted it, just block it. Looking for some original ideas, something I HAVEN'T tried. Thanks

I had lots of virus and Trojan problems last month but finally downloaded Hijack and logged on the forums. Got great help from them and puter is clean. (I had done all the things short of re installing Windows including using several spyware cleaners and such like.
http://www.majorgeeks.com/download3155.html Follow the tutorial it will take some time but you will be pleased with the result.

2006-11-19 18:29:47 by Snix2377

Turned on Spyware remover, it said hook.dll should be removed immediately. I looked online to see what it was, and it says it's a trojan. so i deleted it. now everytime i open my laptop it says "hook.dll load fail" Is that a problem? How do I go about removing the message?

I think your problem lies with an entry in the registry that is calling for hook.dll on startup. If you are familiar with editing your registry, then try this. First back up your registry. This can be done by clicking 'start' then 'run'. Type 'regedit' and click 'okay'. To backup, click on 'file', 'export'. Select a location to save your registry. Once saved, navigate to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\
SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\
CurrentVersion\Run.
Look in the list to see if the suspect is evident. If so delete that key. Be careful not to delete something unless you are absolutely sure! If you run into issues, you can restore your backup copy by selecting 'File' and 'Import'.

If you prefer not to mess with the Registry, look for a registry cleaner on line.

2006-09-04 21:34:03 by scarsoflife8282

Im not getting it fixed- i wanna know if there is a little tiny keyboard i can get? so i can hook it up to my macbook, use it on the plane to florida without a huge bulky keyboard.
please help!
thank you!
first best answer gets 10 points!!

2009-01-04 12:38:45 by Lexii

My grandpa just gave me a sword and it is dirty and rusty. I would like to clean it but I'm not sure what to use. I have a friend who works at Ace hardware who says he can hook me up with some rust remover and metal polisher. Will that be sufficient or should I be using something els? I don't want to ruin the blade. Its a long sword made of iron I believe and it was forged in Spain if that makes a difference. I can dis-assemble the pommel, grip, and cross guard into separate pieces. Also on a side note how do I go about sharpening it, as it is really dull.

thanks in advance for the help!

Please don't clean it with ANYTHING abrasive. I would suggest knocking the dust off and perhaps wiping the blade down with WD-40, but that's it. It is true you can make a valuable sword worthless with untrained cleaning. If you would like to know what type of sword it is, email me pictures at mercierarmory@hotmail.com and I will let you know what you have.

Oh and by the way, swords made in Toledo are overrated.

2007-07-31 20:39:40 by reaper

today we went fishing of sanya beach and caught a milkie white snake i have tryed to find it on google also yahoo and still cant find what it is called !!!As i brought it in onto the beach the local ppl started going mad shouting poison poison kill you dead !!! this snake seemed to be milkie white / pail yellow and around 2 feet long it had teath and bit hard onto the hook remover when it was let go it seemed to burry its self backwards into the sand next to the sea !!! any ideas anyone please
and it also seemed to be makeing a slime type substance around its body

This should give you a good picture of sea snakes:

http://www.fieldmuseum.org/aquaticsnakes/index.html

2008-03-01 05:25:38 by davidqw3