Cannon Scout Safes
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Cannon Safe S35 Scout Series Fire Safe, Hammer-Tone Grey $1,449.99 Cannon Safe’s S35 Scout Series fire safe—available in hammer-tone grey and hammer-tone black—is a full-featured safe offering trademark Cannon quality, security, and good looks. With solid fire protection, rugged construction, and a wide variety of amenities, the S35 is the ultimate value for storing your most treasured possessions, from guns and ammunition to electronics to jewelry to f… |
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Cannon Safe S14 Scout Series Fire Safe, Hammer-Tone Grey $799.99 Cannon Safes Scout Series S14 Hammertone Safe, Gray – 60x24x19in – S14-H2TEC-H-GREY… |
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Cannon Safe S19 Scout Series Fire Safe, Hammer-Tone Black $849.00 Cannon Safes Scout Series S19 Hammertone Safe, Black – 60x28x21in – S19-H1TEC-H-BLACK… |
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Over the Edge: Death in Grand Canyon $18.97 Gripping accounts of all known fatal mishaps in the most famous of the World’s Seven Natural Wonders. Two veterans of decades of adventuring in Grand Canyon chronicle the first complete and comprehensive history of Canyon misadventures. These episodes span the entire era of visitation from the time of the first river exploration by John Wesley Powell and his crew of 1869 to that of tourists fallin… |
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Cannon Safe S19 Scout Series Fire Safe … |
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Cannon Safe S21 Scout Series Fire Safe … |
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Cannon Safe S33 Scout Series Fire Safe … |
Cannon Scout Safes
SC2 4v4 Team Game Strategy
A lot of you may be interested in this post. Finally, a strategy on 4v4 Team Game. First of all, I would define 4v4 whether an Arrange Team(AT) or Random Team(RT) game as a more active mindset as compared to solo 1v1 which is more towards a reactive playstyle. What I mean here is in solo, taking the Protoss v Terran matchup where a lot of Protoss players will start with a 1 Gateway 1 Robo Build. The advantage of this build is when your observer is out, you can send it to your opponents base to scout what the Terran player’s unit composition and tech he has. This will determine your strategy from here on either of getting a Robotics Bay, more Gateways or setting up an expo. This is deemed a very safe build in PvT. Scouting information is one of the most important aspect of Starcraft. So basically you tailor your build to counter your opponents.
As compared to 4v4 which is a more active playstyle, where basically before you start or in the beginning of a game, you choose and determine a strategy path. This is due to the nature of team games where massing units is given a higher priority. A 400 food army will decimate a 200 food army anytime anyday. For instance, I will go stalkers or I will go zealots and Dark Templar tech or fast Void Ray strategy. You first determine a strategy you want to perform. During the game, perform the strategy. You will see a lot of players chooses the mass Blink Stalker build. This is a very strong strategy and probably my favorite one as well. The main advantages are the ability of constantly warp in units and the ease to transition into Dark Templars or High Templars. Blinking micro is very essential in this strategy. Blinking back a stalker or a few stalkers at a time when they are hit can win your countless battles. Stalker Blink micro is actually very easy to perform. When you see your front line Stalkers are being damage, just click on them and blink them back. Viola.
However, you do not stick to this strategy a 100%. Heres an example, I always build a Pylon at my main entrance at 9 and send this Probe out to scout. Upon reaching your opponents base, you see two Zerg opponents getting a very early Spawning Pool at 6 or 7 which is near completion or has already completed. This is a critical moment where you need to react against them either build Chrono Boost out Zealots and pulling out some Probes to defend or putting down another Gateway at your choke doing a full wall off. You may think this is overreact but let me tell you. You are not facing 6 Zergling like in 1v1 but double or triple the amount. 1 Zealot at a choke can only hold 5 Zerglings. Try your best to hold out as long as possible while waiting for your allies for reinforcement. If you are being taken down, do not worry, your allies will have better tech and a counter push can be done.
Here I’ll outline some of the main Protoss strategy.
- 4 WarpGate Stalkers
- Zealot + Fast Dark Templar (Warp in 3 or 4 Dark Templars when your tech is done and send 1 to each of your opponents base and start killing workers. If they move their workers away, focus down the main. Most of the time your Protoss or Zerg opponent will have a detection unless a cannon or two. Only Terran can scan but can only save 1 or 2 of his allies)
- Zealot + Robotics Facility (Collosus)
- Void Ray (I personally thinks that Void Ray is bad in 4v4 due to the ease of countering them)
- Zealots + Phoenix (This is a very good strategy if there are two or more Zergs for your opponent. Hunting down Overlords and countering Mutalisks which is very common in 4v4)
- Zealot rush (This needs the help from everyone on your team for maximum damage either in the form of fast reapers, ling rush etc)
And remember to expo when you have the opportunity. Once your expo is up, make more Warpgates or any production buildings.
Finally remember do not engage a fight alone against two or more opponents unless you have a superior army. Just wait for your allies or you will be totally crushed leaving your allies to 3v4. Basically 4v4 is a teamwork game and only fight when most of your allies are together.
Come check out my blog at www.sc2tips.blogspot.com.
About the Author
I am currently ranked top 10 on the Starcraft 2 SEA Masters League for 1v1. I am currently playing under the uRvCovetous account. Protoss is my main race. I will provide you with the best tips and guide for you to improve your overall gameplay in Starcraft 2.
The 5 Best Fictional Lorries
The world of haulage and lorry driving has never been seen as the most glamorous, despite there being some truly memorable lorries in the world of film and television. Here are 5 of my favourites…
5. Mack (Cars)
No doubt “Cars” was one of Disney-Pixar’s more forgettable animated films, but Mack – a 1980s Superliner who transports Lighting McQueen in the film – just about sneaks into the list for being voiced by the legendary John Ratzenberger.
Ratzenberger, who played the longwinded mailman Cliff Clavin on Cheers, has appeared in all the Pixar animated films and is considered something of a good luck charm for the studio. They mocked this in the closing credits for Cars, when Mack the lorry watches car-themed versions of Pixar Movies praising Ratzenberger’s characters in ever one – until he realises they’re all played by the same actor: “What kind of a cut rate production is this? They’re just using the same actor over and over again!”
4. Creeper’s Truck (Jeepers Creepers
Jeepers Creepers, the 2001 horror film, had a truly memorable truck in it, though more memorable for the lorry driver: the Creeper himself. Driving an armoured lorry, the creeper turns out to be an ancient demon that rises every 23rd spring for 23 days to feast on humans to form part of its own body. Despite being made up of bits of dead bodies, our villain is rather handy with his 1941 Chevy COE which he uses to transport the bodies of his victims. Nice!
3. Rhino (MASK)
M.A.S.K, for the uninitiated, was a 1980s kids’ cartoon series and best described as a hybrid of Transformers and G.I. Joe. In total 75 episodes were created between 1985 and 1986. The relevance to this list? Rhino – surely one of the finest lorries ever to grace our television sets. This lorry was piloted by Bruce Sato, Alex Sector and Matt Tracker at various points in the show and was armed with anti-gravity cannons, a battering ram, a missile launcher and a separate little car that could slip out of the back.
Aside from its awesome vehicles and 80s vibe, MASK is most memorable now for its contrived use of acronyms. The good guys were M.A.S.K – which stood for Mobile Armored Strike Kommand, while the baddies organisation (such as it was!) was known as V.E.N.O.M – Vicious Evil Network of Mayhem.
2. Snowman’s Truck (Smokey and the Bandit)
You can’t have a list of excellent lorry drivers without referring to 1977′s Smokey and the Bandit. The classic tale tells of rich Texans offering Bo “Bandit” Darville (Burt Reynolds) $80,000 to haul 400 cases of Coors beer from Texarkana, Texas to the Southern Classic stock car race in Georgia in 28 hours. A contrived plot sees plenty of action looking to sabotage the plans but despite this, Bandit and his accomplice Cledus “Snowman” Snow (Jerry Reed) manage to get the cargo safely to its destination in Snowman’s Kenworth W900.
Nowadays with the improved road network, managing the journey in 28 hours would be a cinch. In those days however, it would have been very impressive for a lorry driver and well worthy of the $80,000 bounty (which would translate to roughly $270,000 in today’s money – and would neatly negate the need for a money-spinning backload!)
1. Optimus Prime (Transformers)
As if there was any doubt, Optimus Prime is of course THE most memorable lorry. Because he’s not just any old lorry – he’s a robot in disguise! Leader of the Autobots, and without a doubt the best known character from Transformers, he was equipped with everything a robot in disguise would need, including a laser rifle, various additional weapons in the trailer, a radio antenna for battlefield communication and a mobile scout buggy for reconnaissance – perfect for delivering backloads, should he have time in his busy schedule. Many people who remember Optimus Prime for his deep booming voice should look away now when I reveal that Peter Cullen, the man who voiced him, was also responsible for the voice of Eeyore in Winnie the Pooh!
About the Author
Lyall Cresswell is the Managing Director for the Transport Exchange Group. Haulage Exchange, their freight exchange for the 7.5 tonne and above market, offers an independent environment for its members to find that next
backload
.