Any time a post gets to too many pages.....

[Buckgnarly]

....does anyone else just stop reading it? Even if I post in it, I find after a while it just turns into some sort of ******* match. I usually figure about 3-5 pages, then it becomes useless.

So what's your limit?

Mods: please delete or at least lock this if it ever reaches 5 pages or so.

 

[no. 205]

Also +1

 

[Justanoldguy]

Also +1

You have been here 5 minutes and figured this out already...

 

[KPSquared]

Just adding to the post count. . .5 pages of nothing here we come. The carp thread was gold WAY past 5. . .

Sent from my SGH-I747M using Tapatalk 2

 

[Criss]

I'm the same way, I read a few pages then I just click through the rest and look at the pictures. Otherwise it's just words words words.

 

[Bull]

Some of our best build, organizational and tech threads are quite long.

This paradigm that you are talking about probably applies to Free Parking, mostly.

 

[Buckgnarly]

Some of our best build, organizational and tech threads are quite long.

This paradigm that you are talking about probably applies to Free Parking, mostly.

Yeah, I do not mean threads that are meant to continue like the "show your ----" or build threads, more like the ones where a specific question is asked or tool shown, then every expert chimes in....and you know the rest!

 

[KPSquared]

There always has to be several pages of **** to wade through or it wouldn't be an internet forum. . . It would be great if all the real experts would just put there heads together and give all their answers in one thread. . .but then they would publish it as a service manual and we'd have to pay for it.

"Free" advice always comes with a price. . . in the case of forums. . .the price is wading through the BS to find the gold.

I read fast and scan so I usually go through an entire thread if I'm looking for specific info before I write it off. Some threads do just go down hill so fast that they are over before they start.

Some of the arguments produce good, useable info though. . .