I'm looking for a 10.0 bulb for my bearded dragon that won't cost me an arm and a leg. The two brands I'm looking at are:
1. Exo-Terra's "Repti-Glo" 10.0 UV. Compact or 18" long.

2. ZooMed's "Repti-Sun" 10.0 UV. Compact or 18" long.

My problem is this, my tank is a 20 long, so I really don't think a long bulb AND my basking light will both fit on the top and I have nowhere to clip the basking light...(right now I have the original bulb and housing on there, but it's only 8.0 UV-B) So what I'd like to know is this: Will a compact bulb (or two) be enough for my size tank?
Do compact bulbs work well?
Are these two brands trustworthy?
Is one brand better over the other?
And (depending on brand and bulb size) how often will I have to replace them? (ZooMed says their 18" bulbs last a full year...)

I'm really confused here, trying to see which are cheapest, which will fit, which will work and give my dragon what he needs... Please help me out here...

(Ps, I know a 20 long is too small for a bearded dragon, please do not drill it into my skull. I am a responsible owner and am properly looking after my dragon. Fear not! All is well.)

Warning on a bottle of drain cleaner: "If you do not understand, or cannot read, all directions, cautions and warnings, do not use this product."

That warning is the first place winner of the 2004 Wacky Warning Label Contest. The Michigan Lawsuit Abuse Watch, a group whose goal is to show that the fear of frivolous lawsuits has led to a loss of corporate common sense, sponsors the annual contest for the wackiest warning labels.

"Wacky warning labels are a sign of our lawsuit-plagued times," Robert B. Dorigo Jones, president of the nonprofit Michigan Lawsuit Abuse Watch group, said in the news release announcing the contest winners. "It used to be that if someone spilled coffee in their lap, they simply called themselves clumsy. Today, too many people are calling themselves an attorney."

Second place: On a snow sled: "Beware: sled may develop high speed under certain snow conditions."

Third place: On a 12-inch-high storage rack for compact discs: "Do not use as a ladder."

Fourth place: A 5-inch fishing lure with three nasty steel hooks advises it is "Harmful if swallowed." Too bad fish can't read!

Previous winners in the "Wacky Warning Label Contest" are presented here for your amusement and amazement:

* A warning on an electric router made for carpenters cautions, "This product not intended for use as a dental drill."

* A warning label found on a baby stroller cautions the user: "Remove child before folding."

* A bottle of prescription sleeping pills says, "Warning: May cause drowsiness."

* A sticker on a toilet at a public facility in Ann Arbor, Michigan actually warns: "Recycled flush water unsafe for drinking."

* A CD player carries this unusual warning: "Do not use the Ultradisc2000 as a projectile in a catapult."

* An "Aim-n-Flame" fireplace lighter cautions, "Do not use near fire, flame, or sparks."

* A label on a hand-held massager advises consumers not to use "while sleeping or unconscious."

* A container of underarm deodorant says, "Caution: Do not spray in eyes."

* A cartridge for a laser printer warns, "Do not eat toner."

* A household iron warns users: "Never iron clothes while they are being worn."

* A label with a hair dryer reads, "Never use hair dryer while sleeping."

* A 13-inch wheel on a wheelbarrow warns: "Not intended for highway use."

* A cardboard car sunshield that keeps sun off the dashboard warns, "Do not drive with sunshield in place."

* A bathroom heater says: "This product is not to be used in bathrooms."

* A can of self-defense pepper spray warns users: "May irritate eyes."

* A warning on a pair of shin guards manufactured for bicyclists says: "Shin pads cannot protect any part of the body they do not cover."

* A popular manufactured fireplace log warns: "Caution: Risk of Fire."

* A box of birthday cake candles says: "DO NOT use soft wax as ear plugs or for any other function that involves insertion into a body cavity."

* "Do not use snow blower on the roof."

* "Do not allow children to play in the dishwasher."
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I want to buy my husband a cordless drill. Ive been looking at the Dewalt brand and they have a cordless drill and a cordless hammer drill. Well I found out he wants to switch to Milwaukee and ive been looking around and all I see for that brand is a hammer drill. So whats the difference?
My husband farms so I would never know for sure what he would be using it for. I know he always wants the "best" he firmly belives that you get what you pay for and the more you pay the better your getting. But the one he has now is not a hammer drill and i dont recall him ever saying that he wishes he had a hammer drill.....

I have a bunch of dull drill bits (ranging in sizes from 5/8" up to 1"). They are the new type with a screw tip so they pull themselves through the wood as you drill. But whenever I drill and hit a nail with one of them, it's ruined. Does Sears make a spade bit sharpener for this purpose?

We used a 2HP and an 8HP auger and the 8" bit wouldn't budge the clay once reached about 5 inches down. Do I need a auger on a bobcat? The ground, mostly hard compact Georgia clay, is like drilling through concrete. I have about 70 fence post holes to dig.