First of all the 760 Pumpmaster can shoot any brand of BB's without any harm. But if you want Copperhead then I suggest you look at any sporting goods store. Like Walmart or Kmart. If you can not locate them then I suggest looking Online at Pyramydair they are the largest air gun store online.
I have been buying my Lignetics pellets from Justus True Value. You may pay alittle more than the bigger stores, but the Lignetics brand is truly a premium brand. The store is located on Rt 347 in Clarks Summit. Instead of buying the pellets from stores is inferior to purchase a wood pellet machine. you can make pellets at home and at the same time you can save much time to do other things.
Annual Premium= Annual Base Premium * Driver-Rating Factor To get annual base premium the formula is... Annual base Premium= Liability Premium + Collision Premium + Comprehensive Premium.
Idk fool dont ask me again bro dk was here.... I really dont know so dont ask me as someone else
"These sausages are Premium grade" Premium=Grade A
According to the Forest Products Laboratory, #2 Fuel Oil has a Net Heating Value of 115,000 Btu/gal and Premium Wood Pellets have a Net Heating Value of 13.6 million Btu/ton. Btu is a unit of energy to describe the heat value of fuels. From an energy standpoint it would take 118.26 gallons of #2 Fuel Oil to provide the same heating energy as one ton of Premium Wood Pellets. 118.26 gal of fuel oil x 115,000 Btu/gal = 13.6 million Btu = one ton of wood pellets At 50 bags per ton, this equates to 2.36 gallons per bag of wood pellets. ................................................................................................................. Sorry but #2 heating fuel has between 138,700 and 141,000 btu/ gallon , not 115,000. ................................................................................................................. Another edit: The Building Performance Institute and other sources generally give #2 heating oil a heat value of 139,000 BTU/Gallon, but that's not the whole story. Most oil furnaces have a combustion efficiency of about 84%, although this can vary. 139,000 BTU times .84 is ~117,000 BTU. So the original poster was pretty close to right in terms of heat delivered when a gallon of oil is burned, but the second poster is right in terms of the total heating value of the oil if it has a 100% efficient combustion. Once combusted, the heat distribution system efficiency must be looked at. Are you heating an uninsulated basement rather than your living space? Likewise, there are a range of numbers found on line for the heat value of wood pellets. I've seen from 13.6 to 16.4 million BTU. It depends on the quality of the wood pellets, and "Premium" pellets in one region may not be the same quality as "Premium" pellets in another. And once you have your bags of pellets, you have to account for the combustion efficiency of the pellet stove in order to figure out how much you'll really get. One source claims that older models burn at about 65% efficiency, while newer ones burn at 80%. Sealed combustion, with combustion air coming from outside, is generally more efficient. And again, how efficient is the distribution system? Most pellet stoves are in the living space, rather than in the basement, which would be typical of an oil burning system, and this may or may not overcome the distribution system losses.
Target premium is the amount that the agent's commission is based off of. It is neither the planned premium or minimum premium to keep the policy in force. Sometimes called the "commissionable premium."
no, you have to pay for premium points to become premium
Gross Premium is the Total premium indicated to be charged.
net single premium
The cost of a wood pelleting business that will produce 70,000 to 100,000 tons a year of premium grade residential pellets is between 6 and 12 million dollars depending on area on land costs or if you already own land and buildings.
In fact, gross annual premium includes tax element including service tax charged on premium amount.
Unearned Premium = Policy Preimum - (Policy Premium * (No of Days Elapsed / 365))