As I sit here this morning, it is pouring rain and howling winds outside. Rain rate gets as high as 4" per hour then drops off. We are getting the effects of an offshoot from former hurricane Ida (now tropical storm). The storm is currently 230 miles SW of Grand Cayman but it has spawned two offshoots. One about 3/4 of the size of the tropical storm (probably will become another storm itself) that is threatening Cayman and a third area about 1/4 the size that sits to the south and in between the two. Our area of concern has just started to interact with us and is heading northeast. The intense rain area for this offshoot is about 1/4 the size of the main part of Ida and 100 miles south of us but can easily grow in size. We will be keeping an eye on it for sure. Since we have not had any hurricanes pass through this year, sea temperatures are very warm (hurricanes use the ocean heat to for their power) and is just waiting to be used!
We have another 4 day weekend. This is a special one. Monday is the usual public holiday for Remembrance Day but there is a new constitution being introduced as well as the first premier.As a result, we have had Friday as a special public holiday. Who am I to complain!
We did a nice chicken test yesterday. I open the door to the coop and let everyone out to roam around. And they did, eating the grass and weeds, scratching for bugs and other niceties that chickens love and even going for a stroll. When it was getting dark, everyone came home to roost, including two that joined from places unknown. Egg production is still at 2-3 per day but it falls off at times. We have a new layer and it's first egg was about 3/4" dia. Hopefully, they will get larger. It reminded me of the quail eggs that one gets in Brazil at the hotels for breakfast! Did a quick count of roosters in the coop and it seems they have about 1/3 or the population. Guess I'll be eating some in the next couple months!
The new Rhode Island Reds at 5 weeks are the size of our normal chickens at 2 months. All 12 are still alive and doing well.
I was planning to go out and do some normal and infrared photography but the weather dictates otherwise - maybe tomorrow or Monday wil be better. I think I'll build the light tent that I have had plans to for the past 4 month sor so.
Saturday, November 7, 2009
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Time goes by fast
It has been over a month since my last post so I need to do some updating.
The last two weeks of Sept were pretty uneventful. Rained the odd day but life continued with its daily cycle.
We took a two week leave of the island and had a wonderful break and upon returning, quickly got back into the old grind.
We finally have electrical hookup to the new house and the final touch-ups and finishing can begin in earnest. No more electrical umbilical cord from one house to the other. No more quitting as it got dark (around 5:45pm now). No more extension cords to run, change the different plugs when you used something on a different floor and other concerns. Electrical hookup was completed on last Wed and this morning, I started to rewire switches to a more logical (to me) order. What this means is where you have a ceiling fan with the light underneath and it is controlled by a two level switch, you put the fan to the top switch and the light to the bottom. Makes sense to me but obviously not to everyone. It also means that I can now hookup outlets for the table saw and welder. The initial plan did not allow these as they were considered commercial connections. Guess they haven't seen my garage!
We also have to run three high amp circuits to handle some tools - welder, table saw and other 240V power hogs. The fun is about to begin.
In the camera scene, I have been experimenting with infrared photography. This is a little area of the spectrum that is not too often explored by photographers. It is mainly monotone but has an interesting effect. Vegetation becomes while like snow, animals become black and other effects are seen.
In the image below, the white leaves are easily visible. The sky is black (no clouds). The iguana on the wall is a dark gray and the leafless tree in the front is dark. This was taken in full sunlight, hence full infrared.
In the image below, the sun was behind the clouds and things become a bit redder. There are clouds in the sky and the iguana is visible in the middle of the leaves. The tones can be adjusted to mirror that image above but I wanted to show the difference. Most photographers avoid imaging at midday due to the harsh light, but for IR, this is the best time. Please click on any image for a larger view.
The last two weeks of Sept were pretty uneventful. Rained the odd day but life continued with its daily cycle.
We took a two week leave of the island and had a wonderful break and upon returning, quickly got back into the old grind.
We finally have electrical hookup to the new house and the final touch-ups and finishing can begin in earnest. No more electrical umbilical cord from one house to the other. No more quitting as it got dark (around 5:45pm now). No more extension cords to run, change the different plugs when you used something on a different floor and other concerns. Electrical hookup was completed on last Wed and this morning, I started to rewire switches to a more logical (to me) order. What this means is where you have a ceiling fan with the light underneath and it is controlled by a two level switch, you put the fan to the top switch and the light to the bottom. Makes sense to me but obviously not to everyone. It also means that I can now hookup outlets for the table saw and welder. The initial plan did not allow these as they were considered commercial connections. Guess they haven't seen my garage!
We also have to run three high amp circuits to handle some tools - welder, table saw and other 240V power hogs. The fun is about to begin.
In the camera scene, I have been experimenting with infrared photography. This is a little area of the spectrum that is not too often explored by photographers. It is mainly monotone but has an interesting effect. Vegetation becomes while like snow, animals become black and other effects are seen.
In the image below, the white leaves are easily visible. The sky is black (no clouds). The iguana on the wall is a dark gray and the leafless tree in the front is dark. This was taken in full sunlight, hence full infrared.
In the image below, the sun was behind the clouds and things become a bit redder. There are clouds in the sky and the iguana is visible in the middle of the leaves. The tones can be adjusted to mirror that image above but I wanted to show the difference. Most photographers avoid imaging at midday due to the harsh light, but for IR, this is the best time. Please click on any image for a larger view.
Saturday, September 19, 2009
It's raining - kinda
Well, the summer is about to end as the rains are here again - I think!
Here's the problem. Cayman does get rain - and sometimes lots of it. The problem is that it either comes as a wave that covers the whole island or as bands, that dump rain on a 1-2 mile wide strip and leave either side dry.
So far, the past couple weeks have seen only bands.Last week I measured some of the rain and we had 16" and this week, my total is almost 6". Early this morning, it started to thunder at around 4am and I got up to take a look. Some lightning and cloudy skies but nothing serious.
Right now, it is thundering quite a bit to the south and I went outside to take another look.The clouds are about 2 miles south and about 1 mile wide with rain. A thought came to me. A few weeks ago, the weather bureau was saying that we only had about 7+" of rain all year. What do they say now? A quick check on the internet brings the total up to 16.74" with only 0.37" today (so far).In the past two weeks, west bay has had 22" and counting.
I have decided to make a more accurate rain gauge and record that amount of rain over 2010. I would then compare my results to the weather bureau at 3 month intervals - although I can also do Sept-Dec as a check.
The picture below is a composite of this mornings storm cloud. Please click on it to see a larger picture. A lot of it is hidden due to the picture size.
Here's the problem. Cayman does get rain - and sometimes lots of it. The problem is that it either comes as a wave that covers the whole island or as bands, that dump rain on a 1-2 mile wide strip and leave either side dry.
So far, the past couple weeks have seen only bands.Last week I measured some of the rain and we had 16" and this week, my total is almost 6". Early this morning, it started to thunder at around 4am and I got up to take a look. Some lightning and cloudy skies but nothing serious.
Right now, it is thundering quite a bit to the south and I went outside to take another look.The clouds are about 2 miles south and about 1 mile wide with rain. A thought came to me. A few weeks ago, the weather bureau was saying that we only had about 7+" of rain all year. What do they say now? A quick check on the internet brings the total up to 16.74" with only 0.37" today (so far).In the past two weeks, west bay has had 22" and counting.
I have decided to make a more accurate rain gauge and record that amount of rain over 2010. I would then compare my results to the weather bureau at 3 month intervals - although I can also do Sept-Dec as a check.
The picture below is a composite of this mornings storm cloud. Please click on it to see a larger picture. A lot of it is hidden due to the picture size.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Rainfall test
I have been home for this week, trying to use up my vacation before the end of the year.
In the afternoons around 1-2pm, we have been getting rain showers. These are local thundershowers that are approx 1-2 miles wide (in a N/S direction) and 5-10 miles long (E/W). This orientation is caused by the prevailing winds from the east and the thermal effects of the island. I have a weather station and on Tuesday afternoon, it registers 3" of rain in 3 hours. Now we do get heavy showers but this sounded as quite a bit. Thinking something was wrong, it registered another 6" on Wed. Wow! What is going on here?
I decided to make a simple rain gauge from some clear plastic tubing, and a funnel and placed it outside as a temporary measurement device to compare against the weather station. I calculated the amplification factor (diameter of the big funnel entrance divided by the diameter of inside of the tube) and waited for the next rain.
On Thursday, we once again had two heavy showers and I recorded 4.7" of rain in a little over 2 hours. The temporary device also confirmed that amount. While this is no world record,it does let me know that the grass will need to be cut every week for the next little while! :-)
On the chicken front, egg production has increased to between 2-3 eggs per day. It seems that the more nesting cubicles we build, the more they lay. It probably does not hurt that I have fed them a bit of Layena to see if that will assist a bit - but only one cup full. I do not believe in turning the chicken into laying machines and disregarding their health.
In the photography arena, I am getting ready for a upcoming trip. I have managed to obtain from the US of A a Canon EF 50mm F/1.8 lens (that the cost of the lens plus shipping was more than buying it here). This is a replacement for the one destroyed in the lathe. It will make a great low light lens for portraits and city scape night scenes and should also come in handy for astrophotography of the night sky. I also have plans for a simple astronomy camera orientation device called a barn door mount. It allows one to manually track the motion of the stars while taking pictures. Yes I can throw everything on one of the telescope mounts and have it the stars accurately tracked for me but there in not much challenge in that! Besides, there are a couple other nuts... I mean persons who are interested in night sky photography and it will make a nice group and learning project.
Looking forward, I have purchased Photoshop CS4. This is for processing all my photographs. It has a large learning curve but with the long winter nights coming up, it should keep me busy!
In the afternoons around 1-2pm, we have been getting rain showers. These are local thundershowers that are approx 1-2 miles wide (in a N/S direction) and 5-10 miles long (E/W). This orientation is caused by the prevailing winds from the east and the thermal effects of the island. I have a weather station and on Tuesday afternoon, it registers 3" of rain in 3 hours. Now we do get heavy showers but this sounded as quite a bit. Thinking something was wrong, it registered another 6" on Wed. Wow! What is going on here?
I decided to make a simple rain gauge from some clear plastic tubing, and a funnel and placed it outside as a temporary measurement device to compare against the weather station. I calculated the amplification factor (diameter of the big funnel entrance divided by the diameter of inside of the tube) and waited for the next rain.
On Thursday, we once again had two heavy showers and I recorded 4.7" of rain in a little over 2 hours. The temporary device also confirmed that amount. While this is no world record,it does let me know that the grass will need to be cut every week for the next little while! :-)
On the chicken front, egg production has increased to between 2-3 eggs per day. It seems that the more nesting cubicles we build, the more they lay. It probably does not hurt that I have fed them a bit of Layena to see if that will assist a bit - but only one cup full. I do not believe in turning the chicken into laying machines and disregarding their health.
In the photography arena, I am getting ready for a upcoming trip. I have managed to obtain from the US of A a Canon EF 50mm F/1.8 lens (that the cost of the lens plus shipping was more than buying it here). This is a replacement for the one destroyed in the lathe. It will make a great low light lens for portraits and city scape night scenes and should also come in handy for astrophotography of the night sky. I also have plans for a simple astronomy camera orientation device called a barn door mount. It allows one to manually track the motion of the stars while taking pictures. Yes I can throw everything on one of the telescope mounts and have it the stars accurately tracked for me but there in not much challenge in that! Besides, there are a couple other nuts... I mean persons who are interested in night sky photography and it will make a nice group and learning project.
Looking forward, I have purchased Photoshop CS4. This is for processing all my photographs. It has a large learning curve but with the long winter nights coming up, it should keep me busy!
Saturday, September 5, 2009
What's up!
I was viewing the blog today and realized that 3 weeks had past since I had posted anything! While not much has changed, there has been progress.
Chickens - we have built a chicken coop and continue to catch more and more. I currently have 23 pullets and chicks (about 1 month old or less) and 11 hens and two roosters. The 12 Rhode Islands Red layers ordered have not appeared as yet.
Mangoes are all but finished and we are now busy with guavas. So far, there are 15 pints of guava jam and about a square foot x1" thick piece of guava paste, 5 pints and 4 quarts of mango. Enough to give away and still have enough jam for ourselves. We are getting a juicer and will start juicing the fruit (as the guava crop is about 1/3 way through) - something I have never done before but why not try it! If anyone wants guavas, drop by and get some.
It is still hot and there is a threat of rain but it is only local showers spread over various parts of the island.
The news reported that this is the driest year on record. Only 7+ inches of rain all year compare to the average of 24+ . On the other had, the mosquito population is way down.
I have been playing with the cameras and lenses. So far, 3 have been converted and are working well (and the fourth, a 50mm 1.8 got damaged in the lathe). My only problem now is my eyesight. I cannot seem to get the pictures into perfect focus. Lots of close enough but when you increase the picture size to18x24, it really shows up. The auto-focus confirmation beeps but I think it might need a bit of tweaking. I am trying to learn more about how Canon measures exact focus to see if I can come up with a solution.
A couple of pictures are attached for your review. They have been greatly reduced in size. The middle one is of lightning and was taken after the storm had passed us. No lightning bolts but I did get the glow in the clouds.
Chickens - we have built a chicken coop and continue to catch more and more. I currently have 23 pullets and chicks (about 1 month old or less) and 11 hens and two roosters. The 12 Rhode Islands Red layers ordered have not appeared as yet.
Mangoes are all but finished and we are now busy with guavas. So far, there are 15 pints of guava jam and about a square foot x1" thick piece of guava paste, 5 pints and 4 quarts of mango. Enough to give away and still have enough jam for ourselves. We are getting a juicer and will start juicing the fruit (as the guava crop is about 1/3 way through) - something I have never done before but why not try it! If anyone wants guavas, drop by and get some.
It is still hot and there is a threat of rain but it is only local showers spread over various parts of the island.
The news reported that this is the driest year on record. Only 7+ inches of rain all year compare to the average of 24+ . On the other had, the mosquito population is way down.
I have been playing with the cameras and lenses. So far, 3 have been converted and are working well (and the fourth, a 50mm 1.8 got damaged in the lathe). My only problem now is my eyesight. I cannot seem to get the pictures into perfect focus. Lots of close enough but when you increase the picture size to18x24, it really shows up. The auto-focus confirmation beeps but I think it might need a bit of tweaking. I am trying to learn more about how Canon measures exact focus to see if I can come up with a solution.
A couple of pictures are attached for your review. They have been greatly reduced in size. The middle one is of lightning and was taken after the storm had passed us. No lightning bolts but I did get the glow in the clouds.
Monday, August 17, 2009
Feeling hot! Hot! Hot!......
and does it ever wear you out!
It is our summer time in Cayman and all I can say is either I'm getting older or the temperatures are getting hotter. Last week, the outside temp at 1pm was 97F and the humidity made it feel like 110! To drive anywhere you needed air conditioning. Riding my bike into work in the mornings was not too bad as I took it easy and still had the morning coolness. But coming home in the evenings at around 5pm, after riding about 4 miles, I would get a bitter taste in my mount which means that I need water. Knowing the end was not to far away, I would just finish the ride. When I get home, it's hit the cooler and drink myself full. But I guess it is better than having to shovel snow from the driveway for 4 months of the year.
The good news is that once the September rains come, things will quickly cool down.
On the economic front, lots of rumors and but real action as yet. A new budget is supposed to be presented in late Sept and there have been calls for ideas on saving money as well as making money. In my department, many proposals have been made and time will tell which ones are undertaken and what is discarded.
Our chicken population keeps increasing (because of trapping) and I am currently build a larger coop and pen. I have also ordered 12 Rhode Island Red chicks to add to my brood. I was discussing my chicken situation with a gentleman from the Department of Agriculture (DOA) and he says that with the number of chickens I have, I should be getting about 6 eggs a day! The Reds are layers instead of broilers.
The hen with the 11 eggs, only 6 hatched and we are keeping a close eye on them for protection as well as feeding them regularly.
Mangoes are finished but guavas are coming in with a vengeance. Time to make juice, jam (really nice) and ice cream as well as eating them just like that!
When talking with Agriculture, an interesting bit of information was gleaned by me. The DOA is pushing for people to start small vegetable gardens to not only feed themselves, but to also provide a source of food should disruptions happen to the supplies from the US. They provide all the information, and will have an agronomist come and visit your garden to give advice on whatever problems you have. One of the garden centers even sells everything you need to build the garden! The problem is that only the older people are interested. the young ones either don't want to get their hands dirty or don't care.
It was determined that a small 4'x16' boxed garden could provide two people with most of the vegetables they would need year round (we have no winter to stop us planting) - assuming crop rotation and staggered planting as well as choosing high yield, low space needs like carrots, beets, onion, etc. That's the footprint of a car!
Anyways, I'm off work today so time to get outside a finish one chore or the other!
It is our summer time in Cayman and all I can say is either I'm getting older or the temperatures are getting hotter. Last week, the outside temp at 1pm was 97F and the humidity made it feel like 110! To drive anywhere you needed air conditioning. Riding my bike into work in the mornings was not too bad as I took it easy and still had the morning coolness. But coming home in the evenings at around 5pm, after riding about 4 miles, I would get a bitter taste in my mount which means that I need water. Knowing the end was not to far away, I would just finish the ride. When I get home, it's hit the cooler and drink myself full. But I guess it is better than having to shovel snow from the driveway for 4 months of the year.
The good news is that once the September rains come, things will quickly cool down.
On the economic front, lots of rumors and but real action as yet. A new budget is supposed to be presented in late Sept and there have been calls for ideas on saving money as well as making money. In my department, many proposals have been made and time will tell which ones are undertaken and what is discarded.
Our chicken population keeps increasing (because of trapping) and I am currently build a larger coop and pen. I have also ordered 12 Rhode Island Red chicks to add to my brood. I was discussing my chicken situation with a gentleman from the Department of Agriculture (DOA) and he says that with the number of chickens I have, I should be getting about 6 eggs a day! The Reds are layers instead of broilers.
The hen with the 11 eggs, only 6 hatched and we are keeping a close eye on them for protection as well as feeding them regularly.
Mangoes are finished but guavas are coming in with a vengeance. Time to make juice, jam (really nice) and ice cream as well as eating them just like that!
When talking with Agriculture, an interesting bit of information was gleaned by me. The DOA is pushing for people to start small vegetable gardens to not only feed themselves, but to also provide a source of food should disruptions happen to the supplies from the US. They provide all the information, and will have an agronomist come and visit your garden to give advice on whatever problems you have. One of the garden centers even sells everything you need to build the garden! The problem is that only the older people are interested. the young ones either don't want to get their hands dirty or don't care.
It was determined that a small 4'x16' boxed garden could provide two people with most of the vegetables they would need year round (we have no winter to stop us planting) - assuming crop rotation and staggered planting as well as choosing high yield, low space needs like carrots, beets, onion, etc. That's the footprint of a car!
Anyways, I'm off work today so time to get outside a finish one chore or the other!
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Fun Fun Fun
It's been 3 weeks and I have to apologize for the lack of information. It's not that there no are items to post, it is just that it is mainly repeats.
Chickens - this morning , we managed to trap a hen who had 9 young chicks (guess about 3 days old). It was a dilemma - leave them alone and she will lose most of the young'uns or catch them all. Early this morning, I though they we all in the trap but it turned out that the mother was eating and the chicks were behind the trap. Going to the trap, the 9 young ones scattered. I caught two by hand but the rest ran off. I placed the two in with the mother but they just slipped through the holes in the trap and left. No problem, I leave the mother there and catch them again. This time, I got a large cardboard box, placed some feed inside and started to catch them one by one. By 11:30, we had all 9 safe and secure. They wanted mother but I did not want to take the chance of them being injured. And no, this is not the hen sitting on the 11 eggs. She is still working on hatching those.
Of course, this presents a problem. I now have in various boxes and tractors, 8 hens (we let the rooster go because he was not being very nice to the hens) 6 pullets and 9 chicks. Solution - build a larger chicken coop! Not a real problem as there are many ideas on the all knowing internet.
Mangoes- we have 5 left on the tree, but are and now up to 15 sprouted trees from seeds. I have been buying some from the farmers - our largest to date is 2lbs 4oz (1020 grams) and it was called a Springfeld. It tastes like a mango but the aftertaste is like a pineapple.
Weather is still hot and sticky.
Economy - They have had some figures out in the press recently. Seems like our Government is running about a $75 million deficit. pretty amazing when you consider the population is about 65K - about $1150/person. We are a two pier economy - banking and tourism. There is no other base for government to obtain funds from except for duty on imported items. While there are no personal taxes, something will have to be done. The forecast is for an even greater reduction in Government income as well as increases spending.
They also published a short article in the Cayman Compass about the politicians salaries. It seems while they have been giving us a pay increase of about 8% over the last 4 years, they also gave themselves between 25 and 35% increase in the same period. But, there are calls for cutbacks, and other economy measures. Time will tell what the result will be.
There was a talk at work about how things are getting cheaper in Cayman. You can get discounts on appliances, building materials and other items you don't always buy on a regular basis, something that did not happen before! Hotels are offering local resident specials as are restaurants. On the other hand, supermarket food, fuel and other basics continue to rise. I have noticed more people riding scooters and a couple more bike riders in the mornings. Probably the best thing going is that it is damn near impossible to freeze to death in Cayman - naturally!
Hopefully, someone with a practical mind (on a politician?) will take a look at Government and cut all unnecessary spending. One item that came out in the newspapers was that Boatswain Beach (formerly known as the Turtle Farm) was being subsidized at a cost of 17 million a year. For turtles?
Bike - I have finished testing the randonneuring bike and all I can say is that it rides nice. My average speed on it is about 2 mph more that the commuting bike. A little fine tuning to do then I will take it all apart and powder coat the frame and other items.
On the commuting bike, I finally gave up on the cheap tires. I now have a Schwalbe 700x35 Smart Guard on the rear and the Vittoria Randonneur on the front. I just got tired on flats in the rear and my first tread separation in the front tire from the Kendas. I am looking forward to dependable riding now.
Chickens - this morning , we managed to trap a hen who had 9 young chicks (guess about 3 days old). It was a dilemma - leave them alone and she will lose most of the young'uns or catch them all. Early this morning, I though they we all in the trap but it turned out that the mother was eating and the chicks were behind the trap. Going to the trap, the 9 young ones scattered. I caught two by hand but the rest ran off. I placed the two in with the mother but they just slipped through the holes in the trap and left. No problem, I leave the mother there and catch them again. This time, I got a large cardboard box, placed some feed inside and started to catch them one by one. By 11:30, we had all 9 safe and secure. They wanted mother but I did not want to take the chance of them being injured. And no, this is not the hen sitting on the 11 eggs. She is still working on hatching those.
Of course, this presents a problem. I now have in various boxes and tractors, 8 hens (we let the rooster go because he was not being very nice to the hens) 6 pullets and 9 chicks. Solution - build a larger chicken coop! Not a real problem as there are many ideas on the all knowing internet.
Mangoes- we have 5 left on the tree, but are and now up to 15 sprouted trees from seeds. I have been buying some from the farmers - our largest to date is 2lbs 4oz (1020 grams) and it was called a Springfeld. It tastes like a mango but the aftertaste is like a pineapple.
Weather is still hot and sticky.
Economy - They have had some figures out in the press recently. Seems like our Government is running about a $75 million deficit. pretty amazing when you consider the population is about 65K - about $1150/person. We are a two pier economy - banking and tourism. There is no other base for government to obtain funds from except for duty on imported items. While there are no personal taxes, something will have to be done. The forecast is for an even greater reduction in Government income as well as increases spending.
They also published a short article in the Cayman Compass about the politicians salaries. It seems while they have been giving us a pay increase of about 8% over the last 4 years, they also gave themselves between 25 and 35% increase in the same period. But, there are calls for cutbacks, and other economy measures. Time will tell what the result will be.
There was a talk at work about how things are getting cheaper in Cayman. You can get discounts on appliances, building materials and other items you don't always buy on a regular basis, something that did not happen before! Hotels are offering local resident specials as are restaurants. On the other hand, supermarket food, fuel and other basics continue to rise. I have noticed more people riding scooters and a couple more bike riders in the mornings. Probably the best thing going is that it is damn near impossible to freeze to death in Cayman - naturally!
Hopefully, someone with a practical mind (on a politician?) will take a look at Government and cut all unnecessary spending. One item that came out in the newspapers was that Boatswain Beach (formerly known as the Turtle Farm) was being subsidized at a cost of 17 million a year. For turtles?
Bike - I have finished testing the randonneuring bike and all I can say is that it rides nice. My average speed on it is about 2 mph more that the commuting bike. A little fine tuning to do then I will take it all apart and powder coat the frame and other items.
On the commuting bike, I finally gave up on the cheap tires. I now have a Schwalbe 700x35 Smart Guard on the rear and the Vittoria Randonneur on the front. I just got tired on flats in the rear and my first tread separation in the front tire from the Kendas. I am looking forward to dependable riding now.
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