The Mossberg Model 85 shotgun, made 1934-1937, had a top loading fixed magazine. The 85A was made 1937-1939, and the 85B 1939-1940. The 85B had a detachable magazine. In many cases, the A, B, C, etc variants were minor changes in the design. The 85C had detachable chokes, where the earlier models had a fixed choke.
It is 85C ... if you would like to convert that to some other number, you'll have to tell us what you want to convert it into.
Heat it up to 85C
You said it yourself: 85.
According to the US Post office, it's .85c
It no longer exists, but it was the equivalent of approximetaly 60 euro cents or $.85c
185°F is equal to 85°C. To convert F° to C°, subtract 32 and multiply by .5556 (or 5/9).185 - 32 = 153 x .5556 = 85.0068 or 85° rounded down.
The specific heat of copper is approximately 0.39 kJ/kgĀ°C.
82025xxx 0060 xxx: slot 1-->840 slot 2-->844 slot 3-->848 slot 4-->84c slot 5-->850 slot 6-->854 slot 7-->858 slot 8-->85c etc...
579 miles taking this route:Take I-12 EAST from Baton Rouge to I-10 EAST to BAY ST. LOUIS at EXIT 85C in Slidell. Continue on I-10 EAST to I-75 NORTH to VALDOSTA at EXIT 296B.Take I-75 NORTH to Valdosta.
Depends on the origin of the wax. The melting points of BEE'S wax is 45C. However, other waxes exist such as carnauba (a vegetable wax, 78-85C) and paraffin (a mineral wax, 47-65C). To be safe you should assume that the wax is going to melt with temperatures exceeding
700 miles taking I-10 EAST, via I-12 EAST to bypass NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA (EXIT 159 off I-10 in BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA to get onto I-12 EAST to HAMMOND ; EXIT 85C off I-12 to continue on I-10 EAST to BAY ST. LOUIS).