The tube bait is the ultimate choice for bass fishing in large mud flats and rocky bottoms
Condition 1
(ii) specifically, neither we, nor the consignor, make any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, with respect to any of the following characteristics of the Property: age, authenticity, genuineness, attribution, provenance, origin, physical condition, importance, size, quality, rarity, value, exhibitions, historical references or significance, medium, material, period, culture, source, or origin: (iii) all information in the catalogue or elsewhere, concerning the characteristics mentioned in (ii) above, is offered to bidders as a statement of opinion only

After clearing the nose, return the helmet to the neutral position and continue to pull off the helmet If the patient reports pain or neurological symptoms, stop immediately and proceed with the cast saw technique instead Cast Saw Bivalve technique Cast Saw Bivalve technique Requires two personnel and allows for removal without c-spine movement Indications: Patient with neurological injury Abnormal c-spine imaging Patient with suspected head or neck trauma Steps: Remove any chin straps or plastic eye shields Prepare the patient Ask the patient to keep eyes closed to avoid ocular trauma and foreign bodies Place a moist towel over the face if the patient is unconscious and cannot cooperate with (a) Emphasize that they should not move under any circumstances The assistant will now immobilize the patients head and neck Using the cast-saw, cut the helmet from ear to ear in the coronal plane Cut any inner padding, foam or fabric with shears Gently remove the anterior portion of the helmet Slide out the posterior portion of the helmet while your assistant holds in-line immobilization Hold in-line immobilization and have your assistant place a cervical collar Cast Saw Face Mask removal technique This technique allows for removal of the front part of a full-face helmet, which can be useful when the airway needs immediate attention
