Realistically, when do y’all think that 1 billion suppressors will get flooded into the market. And the price says on them will drop significantly. I’m still in college and have a significant monthly beer expense.
anyone else notice none of the usual bodycam youtube channels have dropped anything on the july 4 arrest?
is foia just different/harder in california or what? feels like it shouldve been out by now
shit like codebluecam, midwestsaftey, ewubodycam would be perfect for this
if they covered the chris chan arrest theyd 100% cover the rat. we need to start banging the drum and get one of these channels to pick it up
im starving for more content of the rat
Hey everyone,
I came across a 2021 KTM 350 in absolutely pristine, showroom condition. The crazy part is it only has 2 miles on the odometer. It looks like it was rolled straight into a garage and never touched.
The owner is asking $8,700.
Is this a good deal or is it overpriced? I know the value varies depending on the specific model variation (SX-F vs. XC-F vs. EXC-F), but given that it is basically brand new, what would you guys value it at? Any thoughts are appreciated
From Dale of Purcell Guns- Purcellville, Virginia
Anyone know if xcal will retain and sell psa weapons on Sunday/monday
I’m looking for career advice from people who transitioned from design into construction management.
I have about 4 years of experience working full time while in school, doing CAD/site design for a civil engineering firm. My work includes grading, utilities, stormwater, and commercial/residential land development, and I’m very comfortable in Civil 3D.
I’m graduating in about a year with a Construction Management/Building Construction degree, not Civil Engineering, so I likely won’t pursue the FE/PE path. At the same time, staying strictly in CAD/design feels limiting long term.
Eventually I want to transition more toward the construction side. I’m interested in large
commercial/infrastructure projects and data centers seem like the obvious route in Northern Virginia. My starting salary will probably be around $85k, so I’m trying to think more about long-term growth and experience than just initial pay.
For people who have made a similar move:
Is transitioning into construction management the smarter long-term play?
Would starting as a Project Engineer or Field Engineer on large data center projects make sense with my background?
Should I target specific types of companies, like heavy civil contractors, or would I gain broader experience starting with a large GC like HITT or Kiewit?
Are there other roles out there that better combine technical design experience with construction/project management?
I feel like I’m in a weird middle ground where I have a strong technical/civil design background, but I’m finishing with a CM degree instead of engineering licensure potential.
Would appreciate any advice from people in the industry.
I’m looking for career advice from people who transitioned from design into construction management.
I have about 4 years of experience working full time while in school, doing CAD/site design for a civil engineering firm. My work includes grading, utilities, stormwater, and commercial/residential land development, and I’m very comfortable in Civil 3D.
I’m graduating in about a year with a Construction Management/Building Construction degree, not Civil Engineering, so I likely won’t pursue the FE/PE path. At the same time, staying strictly in CAD/design feels limiting long term.
Eventually I want to transition more toward the construction side. I’m interested in large commercial/infrastructure projects and data centers seem like the obvious route in Northern Virginia. My starting salary will probably be around $85k, so I’m trying to think more about long-term growth and experience than just initial pay.
For people who have made a similar move:
Is transitioning into construction management the smarter long-term play?
Would starting as a Project Engineer or Field Engineer on large data center projects make sense with my background?
Should I target specific types of companies, like heavy civil contractors, or would I gain broader experience starting with a large GC like HITT or Kiewit?
Are there other roles out there that better combine technical design experience with construction/project management?
I feel like I’m in a weird middle ground where I have a strong technical/civil design background, but I’m finishing with a CM degree instead of engineering licensure potential.
Would appreciate any advice from people in the industry.