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A&P course

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Hemastats<sp?> the clampy thing-a-majigs the Dr.'s use to clamp on to tender flesh are always a handy thing to have.
Still trying to picture those. Are they like regular clamps?

Man oh man...was just thinking about self induced pain...taking a piece of sharp safety wire straight under the fingernail and not having it stop until it hits home.
Just the other day....


...and finally, hey bobby, how about them Chiefs! Our beloved Broncos might not make it to the big game, but at least they shut up that b@stard Kenison(sp?)
 
Hemostats are used in medicine for everything from holding cloths and barriers together to pinching off a blood vessel. You can buy a fistfull of them at the local gun show for next to nothing. They're really handy for all sorts of applications.

I replaced a pitch trim sync switch and a push to talk switch the other day on a King Air. Once the switches are out of the yoke, they need to be desoldered. Once the solder connection is broken, the switches tend to shrink back into the yoke like traumatized blood vessels, never to be seen again. The soloution is to clamp them off with a hemostat.

The hemostat holds the wires right there, and also acts as a heat sink for the soldering process. They act like little self-clamping needle nose pliers. They come in all sizes and lengths, and are amazingly useful.
 

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