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Bowling Pin match in Duncan
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<blockquote data-quote="FredNOk" data-source="post: 2723648" data-attributes="member: 35627"><p>Um, i'm guessing it is because you didn't map it out as you disassembled it, or some parts that were once one became two or more in the process. Things are usually easier to take apart than put back together. I will video the process when I finally tear down my 44 so I will have a reference when my dog decides he don't like the parts and pieces laying around where I want them and decides to rearrange them for me. I had the extra parts scenario happen when I bought my first Gateway Desktop PC. I had extra screws left over. They were supposed to hold the motherboard in the center so, while providing support to keep the board from flexing and cracking while snapping in RAM, it also helped to stabilize the board as well. You wouldn't believe how many pieces there are in an old beast computer tower like that, but it was the most fun I have had in a 3 hour setting. Because all of the parts fit in particular places, it wasn't hard to reassemble, but there were 3 different types of screws with 4 different lengths.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FredNOk, post: 2723648, member: 35627"] Um, i'm guessing it is because you didn't map it out as you disassembled it, or some parts that were once one became two or more in the process. Things are usually easier to take apart than put back together. I will video the process when I finally tear down my 44 so I will have a reference when my dog decides he don't like the parts and pieces laying around where I want them and decides to rearrange them for me. I had the extra parts scenario happen when I bought my first Gateway Desktop PC. I had extra screws left over. They were supposed to hold the motherboard in the center so, while providing support to keep the board from flexing and cracking while snapping in RAM, it also helped to stabilize the board as well. You wouldn't believe how many pieces there are in an old beast computer tower like that, but it was the most fun I have had in a 3 hour setting. Because all of the parts fit in particular places, it wasn't hard to reassemble, but there were 3 different types of screws with 4 different lengths. [/QUOTE]
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