Lead is still used in creating glass as it adds a luster when added to the base components, though it is called "leaded crystal".
No, you don't have to change it, but you may have to top it up.
Yes, I used a pair as snow tires last year, they were good,and still have lots of tread.
it was the year 1937
That number D-334 118 62 4 is an information # used by the glass manufacturer which happens to be the T. C. Wheaton Glass Company of Millville, N.J., which was founded by Dr. Theodore C. Wheaton in 1888. The D-334 is the customer permit # which happens to be the # for the James B. Beam Distilling Co. The next # in line is 1 which is an internal factory/location # the next 4 #'s are the year the bottle was made 1864 which can't be right seeing the Wheaton Glass Company didn't exist until 1888 are you sure it isn't a nine? The last # is the cavity number. This is the ID # of the mold used to cast the bottle. Check your #'s again . . . Later, Jim
The word 'giddy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Example: On the last day of the school year, crowds of giddy children dance and yell as they pour out of the school.
Lead is used in large amount. It is used for various purposes.
1999 was the last year it was a available,
Yes it does. I used it on my 12 year old car and have never been more impressed with the shine. I have not had to redo the application in the last three months
1912
People lead a specil parade with a big dragon deading it.
2012
The 2006 model was the last time the 4.0L engine was used.
2004
Given that there was no year 0, the first decade would have been from year 1 to year 10 (inclusive). Adding ten-year intervals would lead to the result that the last year of the decade was 2000 and not 1999. However, that is the view of a purist mathematician - something of a minority view.
Depends on your location and whether you want new or used glass... the year of the vehicle etc... I've seen door glass used and installed as cheap as $80.00
The correct spelling is "last year's budget". Use the apostrophe after the word "year" to show possession.
Use things you used from last year.