Go into the pizzeria and eat a pie
The "TD2" stamp on a $100 bill indicates a specific printing run from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The "TD" stands for the Treasury Department, while the "2" signifies that it's the second design series or iteration of that particular bill. This stamp helps track the production and distribution of currency, ensuring the integrity of the money supply.
TD2 tool steel is a high-performance, high-speed tool steel known for its excellent wear resistance and toughness. It is often used in applications that require high cutting speeds and durability, such as in the manufacturing of cutting tools and dies. TD2 features a fine microstructure that enhances its hardness and thermal stability, making it suitable for various industrial applications. Its composition typically includes tungsten, molybdenum, and vanadium, which contribute to its superior properties.
Over the past 10 seasons (1999-2008) the NFL averages 14.4 kick returns for TDs per season. Totals per season are below and include returns of missed field goals:1) 2008 - 13 kicks returned for a TD2) 2007 - 253) 2006 - 94) 2005 - 125) 2004 - 176) 2003 - 137) 2002 - 178) 2001 - 109) 2000 - 1510) 1999 - 13Total kicks returned for TDs between 1999-2008: 144
Poly is thinner, lighter, impact resistant, scratch resistant, and has UV protection "built in" to the lens. Plastic is slightly thicker than Poly, and I usually recommend adding a scratch coat (like TD2 or Crizal Alize) to help extend the life of the lenses. If you have a strong RX and want thin lenses, I would recommend going with a Hi-Index Plastic (1.60 or 1.67). It's still a type of plastic, and doesn't have all the great qualities of Poly but the Poly will distort your side vision and could cause you to feel cross-eyed or feel like your eyes are "pulling". It's best not to switch back and fourth between the two materials because your eyes will have to re-adapt each time to the different material. If you start in Poly and never had problems, stay with it for the rest of your "glasses wearing life" lol Same goes for Plastic... don't switch to poly... ~Megan S. Optician
Postcodes for Scotland: Aberdeen: AB: AB10; AB11; AB12; AB13; AB14; AB15; AB16; AB21; AB22; AB23; AB24; AB25; AB30; AB31; AB32; AB33; AB34; AB35; AB36; AB37; AB38; AB39; AB41; AB42; AB43; AB44; AB45; AB51; AB52; AB53; AB54; AB55; AB56 Dundee: DD: DD1; DD2; DD3; DD4; DD5; DD6; DD7; DD8; DD9; DD10; DD11 Dumfries: DG: DG1; DG2; DG3; DG4; DG5; DG6; DG7; DG8; DG9; DG10; DG11; DG12; DG13; DG14; DG16 Edinburgh: EH: EH1; EH2; EH3; EH4; EH5; EH6; EH7; EH8; EH9; EH10; EH11; EH12; EH13; EH14; EH15; EH16; EH17; EH95; EH99 Falkirk: FK: FK1; FK2; FK3; FK4; FK5; FK6; FK7; FK8; FK9; FK10; FK11; FK12; FK13; FK14; FK15; FK16; FK17; FK18; FK19; FK20; FK21 Glasgow: G: G1; G2; G3; G4; G5; G11; G12; G13; G14; G15; G20; G21; G22; G23; G31; G32; G33; G34; G40; G41; G42; G43; G44; G45; G46; G51; G52; G53; G58; G60; G61; G62; G63; G64; G65; G66; G67; G68; G69; G70; G71; G72; G73; G74; G75; G76; G77; G78; G79; G81; G82; G83; G84 Hebrides: HS: HS1; HS2; HS3; HS4; HS5; HS6; HS7; HS8; HS9 Inverness: IV: IV1; IV2; IV3; IV4; IV5; IV6; IV7; IV8; IV9; IV10; IV11; IV12; IV13; IV14; IV15; IV16; IV17; IV18; IV19; IV20; IV21; IV22; IV23; IV24; IV25; IV26; IV27; IV28; IV30; IV31; IV32; IV36; IV40; IV41; IV42; IV43; IV44; IV45; IV46; IV47; IV48; IV49; IV51; IV52; IV53; IV54; IV55; IV56; IV63 Kilmarnock: KA: KA1-KA3 Kirkcaldy: KY: KY1; KY2; KY3; KY4; KY5; KY6; KY7; KY8; KY9; KY10; KY11; KY12; KY13; KY14; KY15; KY16; KY99 Motherwell: ML: ML1; ML2; ML3; ML4; ML5; ML6; ML7; ML8; ML9; ML10; ML11; ML12 Paisley: PA: PA1-PA38; PA41-PA49; PA60-PA78 Perth: PH: PH1-PH26; PH30-PH50 Galashiels: TD: TD1; TD2; TD3; TD4; TD5; TD6; TD7; TD8; TD9; TD10; TD11; TD12; TD13; TD14; TD15