Canada Just Banned Handguns

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  • Tunaman
    Specialized AGD Tech

    • Dec 2000
    • 8643

    #16
    Originally posted by Nobody
    Maybe, after swinging the hammer into the window, you have to pull it out, thus pulling glass towards the outside. I do see, albeit it is difficult from the aerial view, glass on the inside of the door.



    Yes, and I saw a fat man saw he was in shape and healthy and couldn't walk down a ramp without help.



    Maybe because the CSI people needed access to the I side and outside of the entrance and it was easier to open those doors? And maybe just maybe, that people who do that job for a living do not want to go through the crime scene preserving that evidence. I don't know, I learned that by watching TV.



    Because some people design houses that want airflow and the look of a door but want to use the space that would otherwise be occupied by the door, so the doors swing out. I don't think that those doors are used as an entrance.



    And yet is there any reason why we don't want houses designed by children? Then again, I see most of what you have designed as child like. So I guess you really never progressed much. Are you still using crayons or have you progressed up to pencils yet?



    Design is up to the people who make it. In one picture you can not judge the full extent of what and why. So is it a landing or a set of steps or what?



    Yes like making proprietary parts when there are already a plethora of parts on the market. So I wouldn't through stones at someone's choices in home design, you really don't have much room to talk, IMHO.
    all liberal jibberish. Pay no attention to it.
    Email me for low prices on ALL AGD Products and more. [email protected]
    Tunamart

    Comment

    • luke
      lukescustoms.com

      • Jan 2001
      • 8211

      #17
      Originally posted by Nobody
      And yet is there any reason why we don't want houses designed by children?
      Yet house building goes back several generations in my family, on both sides, even my mother could build a house from the foundation up, that is in all the trades, I grew up in the middle of it. Not to mention I use to frame houses in CAD for a state of the art, and one of a kind, pre-fab wall and truss plant. I have at least 5 sub divisions under my belt in Arizona and Nevada, many, many, 100's of homes. Not to mention all the multi level Hotels all over Arizona, and a 5 story condo building in Scottsdale.

      This is a local hotel I did>
      Prescott Valley Hotel.jpg

      La Privada @ Verde Santa Fe, 2 miles from where I sit, every single house in the snip is mine + many, many more
      La Privada.jpg

      and across the street, all of the homes here (lots and lots lol) I did in conjunction with La Privada
      Dorado Verde Santa Fe.jpg
      Dorado.jpg

      But yea run you mouth toll booth boy, you dont know **** about me. LOL
      Verde Santa Fe, the ones I did
      Verde Santa Fe Map.jpg

      Comment

      • luke
        lukescustoms.com

        • Jan 2001
        • 8211

        #18
        Originally posted by Nobody
        Because some people design houses that want airflow and the look of a door but want to use the space that would otherwise be occupied by the door, so the doors swing out. I don't think that those doors are used as an entrance.
        horse ****.PNG

        There are both common sense rules and also fire code laws for commercial buildings in respect to door swing direction and the side the door is hung on.
        Interior doors swing into a room against a wall.
        Exterior commercial doors open outwards in case of fire.
        Residential exterior doors typically open to the inside especially if there isn't an enclosed porch.
        Patios kind of go either way, depending on the design of the home, ie you wouldn't open outwards if the area didn't have a roof or if it were opening onto a narrow step etc, common sense typically dictates, but in any case you dont want doors opening into rain, snow or wind.
        That said not all architects know which end is up..

        Comment

        • Pyrate Jim
          Shi Tamajutsu Ka
          • May 2002
          • 1052

          #19
          This happened in Canada?
          CT Co-ordinator, Paintball Marshals

          Comment

          • Nobody
            Nobody's Perfect
            • Oct 2001
            • 3384

            #20
            Originally posted by luke
            There are both common sense rules and also fire code laws for commercial buildings in respect to door swing direction and the side the door is hung on.
            Except this is a residential building. So wouldn't there be a different set of laws and ordnances?

            Originally posted by luke
            Interior doors swing into a room against a wall.
            And that is a picture from the outside. Most idiots know the difference between the two.

            Originally posted by luke
            Exterior commercial doors open outwards in case of fire.
            Again, it's not a commercial building.

            Originally posted by luke
            Residential exterior doors typically open to the inside especially if there isn't an enclosed porch.
            Love how you even contradict yourself, stating that there are instances where you could have it. So it could have been original, could have been left after a renovation removed the enclosed patio, could have been a personal choice to have them? Wow....

            Originally posted by luke
            Patios kind of go either way, depending on the design of the home, ie you wouldn't open outwards if the area didn't have a roof or if it were opening onto a narrow step etc, common sense typically dictates, but in any case you dont want doors opening into rain, snow or wind.
            Personal preference, and I would even say that the building might not be a new build, which if I am not mistaken can and do go against new building codes.

            Originally posted by luke
            That said not all architects know which end is up..
            Finally a true statement. I knew you had it in ya. Good job there sparky.

            And for all your supposed design work, know I see why you turn metal into blocks. Not a curve in sight. Maybe you should work for Lego Duplo. I think they would love your work.
            Last edited by Nobody; 10-30-2022, 06:36 AM.

            Comment

            • luke
              lukescustoms.com

              • Jan 2001
              • 8211

              #21
              Sharp as tack

              Originally posted by Nobody

              Comment

              • Nobody
                Nobody's Perfect
                • Oct 2001
                • 3384

                #22
                Originally posted by luke
                Sharp as tack
                Nice self portrait/gif...

                Guess all the curves went to your head.

                Comment

                • mobsterboy
                  Mr.StealYoDallara

                  • Aug 2004
                  • 2371

                  #23
                  RAWR
                  Dallara Den

                  Comment

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