Z Smasher __FULL_

The tile smasher head comes completes with a 6 in. wide blade and is compatible with the following 35 lb. electric breakers: Bosch 11335K, Dewalt 25960, Hitachi H65, Makita HM1307, and HM1317, Milwaukee Kango 900. Also available for the Hilti TE-1000 & Hilti TE1500. The combination of blade and the tile smasher head speeds the removal of floor coverings such as tile and vinyl. The blade is made of high tensile steel for longer life.

The Pumpkin Holler Gravel Smasher is an introductory course into gravel riding. This is the ride for you if it is your first endurance gravel event or an experienced gravel smasher. This ride is all about the fun and challenge of just finishing. Aid stations every 4-6 miles will provide just what you nee to finish this race!

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30-mile cyclists will grind this loop just one time, so soak in the scenery the first time. The 60-mile smashers will do two loops. For those taking the 70-mile challenge you will take a 10 mile out-and-back across J.T Nickel Preserve on your first loop.

Watch for signs and/or volunteers as you approach mile 29 of the course. 30-mile smashers will turn left on E 690 Rd to the finish line. The 60 and 70-mile smashers will turn right on E690 Rd to ride their second lap. Turn left after your second loop. Note that runners return to the finish line between laps, but gravel smashers do not.

The Gravel Smasher has a rolling start from the start/finish area to a safe location on the gravel roads. A race director will escort smashers onto Highway 10, across the bridge, and to a safe point on E 690 Rd. Do not pass the escort vehicle until the director has given the secret signal (most likely, waving an orange flag and a cowbell).

Many smashers have earned recognition by participating in (or hosting) tournaments, mostly grassroots events unaffiliated with Nintendo. These tournaments have allowed smashers around the world to connect with others and make a name for themselves in the Smash community, as well as test their skills and possibly earn prizes.

Commentary refers to comments made and discussions held by commentators (often smashers themselves) during a match in Super Smash Bros. tournaments. Commentators generally have knowledge of a Super Smash Bros. game on an advanced or professional level. There are two basic types of commentators. The first is the "Play-by-Play," who describe what is literally happening on screen. This type is important for larger tournaments, as they might attract viewers that have minimal knowledge of the game being played and need a proper explanation of what they are seeing. The second type is the "Analyst," who take the time to examine the game being played and give their anecdotal opinions and conclusions during less interesting parts of the game. This type is important for creating the "narrative" of the game, as they help invest the viewer with food for thought that influences what to think about the match.

Typical "Smash"-related content includes compilations of gameplay clips, analytical and educational material about the series and its mechanics, fan-created material, and other miscellaneous topics. Other previously established smashers like competitors and commentators are also able to grow their reach even farther by directly communicating and interacting with their fanbases through their chosen platforms. In this context, even Masahiro Sakurai can arguably be classified as a content creator, as he has regularly posted screenshots of several "Smash" games on sites like Miiverse and Twitter along with more generalized content and a personal YouTube channel. 17dc91bb1f