Seems like the law also says no parts can be used from another state and MADE IN TEXAS must be stamped on it. The oil filter
Don't I know it, friend!!!!....I grew up hunten and fishen with my evil step-brother!...We had a BLAST, literally!...Re-loaded our shells(pistol, shotgun, and rifle),religiously and neither of us having a shred of religion!!!!...Gave it up years ago tho and haven't looked back, yet?!....
P.S. U ever been fishen with homemade M-80's?!...haha....
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As strange as it sounds, there are still quite a few counties in Texas that are "dry." You can't buy alcohol there of any kind. The small town I grew up in, everyone went to the Baptist Church every time the doors opened. Black folks still lived on the other side of the railroad tracks. The county Sheriff was involved with my neighbors in boot-legging alcohol. We use to watch the truck pull up and unload cases of beer into a big childs playhouse. Then watch pickups come in and take cases of beer. Our neighbor owned one of the counties biggest businesses. These places are the majority in Texas. Nothing has changed. People still love their guns and the bible. They also love their beer, despite religion preaching againt it. Hell that is why they go to church.
Of Texas' 254 counties, 5 are completely dry, 196 are partially dry (meaning they only sell beer and wine),and 55 are entirely wet. The vast majority of entirely wet counties are in southern border regions of Texas near Mexico, or in the south central portion. Of course Houston, San Antonio and Austin are wet. You still can't by beer and wine until after noon on Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Of course all of these laws are based on the Southern Baptist stronghold on Texas. To date, many of the cities in Texas still have a ban on public consumption of alcohol. In Dallas country, parts are dry and parts you can only sell mixed drinks in resturants and night clubs that have a food and beverage permit.