The value of a Jim Beam decanter, particularly one shaped like a yellow Stutz car and still filled with alcohol, can vary widely based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, such decanters can range from $20 to several hundred dollars, especially if they are in good shape and the alcohol is still sealed. For a more precise estimate, checking recent sales on auction sites or collectibles forums would be beneficial.
Thermometers are the instrument that is often filled with mercury, colored water, or alcohol. Most early thermometers were made with mercury.
Of course! Anyone can feel that they are filled with the holy spirit. Poor or rich. Strong or weak. smart or not so smart. smokers or nonsmokers. Why would the holy spirit exclude anyone?
Compasses are commonly filled with oil, kerosene, or alcohol.
The instrument you are referring to is likely a thermometer. Thermometers are commonly filled with either colored alcohol or mercury to measure temperature changes based on the expansion or contraction of the liquid inside.
with trucks filled with barrels of booze
The meniscus will be more obvious in a cylinder filled with oil. This is because oil has a higher viscosity and surface tension compared to alcohol, leading to a larger curvature at the liquid-air interface of the meniscus.
Thermometers can be filled with alcohol, which is a less toxic alternative to mercury. Some modern thermometers use digital sensors to measure temperature, eliminating the need for any liquid filling.
The thermos had been filled with dark chocolate.
No, but you are going to have some extremely sore feet.
Traditional thermometers are filled with red-dyed alcohol while others are filled with mercury which appears silver in color. Mercury thermometers aren't safe. When a mercury thermometer breaks on the floor mercury is released. Mercury is very toxic and venomous. One sole drop can kill you or make you very sick. Alcohol is dyed red to add more visibility. Otherwise it'll be very hard to read the temperature due to the alcohol's transparency.
Not if it is a drainage ditch that affects anyone else but you, or if it is a designated wetland area.
If its an alcoholic, then its probably filled with liquor and you will get alcohol poisoning. If its not alcoholic, then no you cant get toxins, I think.