I have heard that you can take the ceramic body from a spark plug and crack a car windshield with modest force. Supposedly it has to do hardness properties of the two materials. I've never tried it, but I do know that some emergency windshield breaking tools have a ceramic tip.
Now let's transition to our universe (or at least mine) and let me share with my fellow coil builders a story best titled "What the F$@K?!"
Tonite I had my iPad proped up on it's folding cover's base as I have done for over two years. I had set one of my attys in front of me to clean the coils and rewick it. I used my stub nosed ceramic tweezers to pull the dirty cotton and reached to place them back in thier place when the side of the tips lightly struck the corner of my iPad screen. I heard a faint, crisp snap and witnessed this:
I am bummed and flabbergasted!




But I'm not shelling out $150 to fix an already outdated device.
I just wanted to share this idiot moment and let everyone know that Murphy's law is alive and well.
Now let's transition to our universe (or at least mine) and let me share with my fellow coil builders a story best titled "What the F$@K?!"
Tonite I had my iPad proped up on it's folding cover's base as I have done for over two years. I had set one of my attys in front of me to clean the coils and rewick it. I used my stub nosed ceramic tweezers to pull the dirty cotton and reached to place them back in thier place when the side of the tips lightly struck the corner of my iPad screen. I heard a faint, crisp snap and witnessed this:
I am bummed and flabbergasted!
But I'm not shelling out $150 to fix an already outdated device.
I just wanted to share this idiot moment and let everyone know that Murphy's law is alive and well.