They didn't get damaged. But had I left them to stay frozen who knows?
Thunderstruck xx said:
So they froze but didn't get damaged?
2 years in and they work great. Mine were dripping like they are supposed to, this morning.Steeltoe05 said:
I know these have been discussed on here, but I cannot find the thread. It must have been over a year ago.
For a house that is not visited every day, what are the thoughts of the all-knowing OB?
https://www.amazon.com/Freeze-Miser-Outdoor-Protection-Replacement/dp/B01KYDVTVG
SGrem said:
Do yall just leave these installed yesr round? Or just screw em on for the coming events then remove when the cold front is gone.?
AMAZON is how you get around that.schwack schwack said:
Wow - that BlanKade one is a direct copy - down to labeling design/wording. I wonder how people get around that - I feel kinda bad for the developers in Kingsbury TX, but that's the way it goes.
Yeah I bought them solely on cost and wasn't aware at the time which was copying which, or who designed what. Blankade advertised "American Made" back then and I'm sure that influenced my decision somewhat. This was 3 maybe 4 years agoschwack schwack said:
Wow - that BlanKade one is a direct copy - down to labeling design/wording. I wonder how people get around that - I feel kinda bad for the developers in Kingsbury TX, but that's the way it goes.
No worries. I have a friend who is Apple's patent/ip lawyer. He calls it "proving the market". That's when you do all the r&d just to prove the product will sell, but didn't necessarily create something that could be patented (new and unique and not easily thought of by others).schwack schwack said:
Didn't mean to call you out, Elite. I get it, I just hate for people that put the money and work into something new and amazing & then get ripped off - especially small family companies & fellow Texans.
Amazon doesn't make much of anything. But they provide the market for chinese knockoffs to get as much airtime and visibility as the original products. There's not much of a leap between that and temu.EliteElectric said:No worries. I have a friend who is Apple's patent/ip lawyer. He calls it "proving the market". That's when you do all the r&d just to prove the product will sell, but didn't necessarily create something that could be patented (new and unique and not easily thought of by others).schwack schwack said:
Didn't mean to call you out, Elite. I get it, I just hate for people that put the money and work into something new and amazing & then get ripped off - especially small family companies & fellow Texans.
Happens all the time and he claims Lowes, Amazon and Home Depot are the big offenders, just reverse engineering products and selling them cheaper than the originals