It's AI. Revolvers don't eject brass out the top when they cycle.
>small "coffin" freezer in the basement
so, what size is it.
a small chest freezer could be 10 or 15 cubic feet. I've had both.
FWIW, I got the 15 footer (actually 14.7) new at a scratch and dent sale at Lowes for a significant discount. It's been fine for years.
I gather you messed up the red text.
a little too much shift key and you got plus signs instead of what you wanted.
>Gasket material for older freezers is readily available to make your own since NOS vintage gaskets are rare.
Replacement door panels can be hard to find.
Anon used a very thin "wood" panel from home depot to replace the door insert on a chest freezer. The original door insert cracked near the center light and the light holder and some insulation fell on top of the food containers.
At first I thought I could just replace the mat insulation and door insert with a piece of pink foam board, until I checked the specs for the original insulation, which was R-13. The foam board was R-5, even double stacked it wouldn't be enough.
The panel board was intended as a temporary fix until I could locate a door insert or some other more permanent solution.
The panelling fits, barely, in the gasket and I used pan head sheet metal screws in the corners for additional support. All it's really doing is holding the insulation up. It's held up for a while now. I've had no issues with moisture getting into the "wood".