Good grief... I don't suppose "Suppressing your Blackout 300" is one of the subjects on offer?This is what replaced the magazines at my cardiologist's.
Random Object Photographs
- Thread starter opaul
- Start date
THE PILGRIM
Member
No, that's the loop on his vest.
Tar Beach
My black cat, Smudge, has a couple of alternate names, "Mr. Nibbles" being one of them. I went to bed around 11 and he came and curled up in my extended arm, as he often does. After a while he decided he needed a little "dental excercise" and began working his teeth down my arm 
The rest of the night was uneventful.
The rest of the night was uneventful.Attachments
I recently read somewhere that a piece of citrus dropped
in the hot oil will reduce or eliminate the flavor of the food fried.
Mini seedless orange 2-2.5 minutes at 350+F.
Although it kept it's shape the flesh was much reduced volume wise.
Tasted like citrus flavored char with a hint of oil.
Oil still tastes like chicken.
in the hot oil will reduce or eliminate the flavor of the food fried.
Mini seedless orange 2-2.5 minutes at 350+F.
Although it kept it's shape the flesh was much reduced volume wise.
Tasted like citrus flavored char with a hint of oil.
Oil still tastes like chicken.
Attachments
Barefoot bike riding. My big toes both sides have damage from barefoot biking. :-(
Ruthie's first horse ride.
She is on Gunner and Anna is on Dreamer.
She is on Gunner and Anna is on Dreamer.
Anybody want to buy a surplus B-24 Bomber, a C47 or a couple of P38's?
Surplus aircraft auctioned by the US Government after WW2, (1948). From Chicago Tribune January 1948 edition.
Amphibious landing gear assembly for the C47.
Bear with his Monkey Knuckle from Kevin G.
Hey Rusty, I know you mentioned previously
Ruthie's somewhat diminutive stature but
that horse she's on looks like a Percheron.
Ruthie's somewhat diminutive stature but
that horse she's on looks like a Percheron.
Amphibious landing gear assembly for the C47.
I read that following the end of WWII, the government tried selling off all the P-38s for $1200 each. The only takers were a few foreign countries. The rest were stacked like Dominoes until scrapped for recycling. The photo of them all lined up on their noses was depressing.
THE PILGRIM
Member
Looks like a nice day. Shame the rumble seat isn't occupied.
My sister's display of the pine cones from the Azalea hole #13 at Augusta National sent to mom by a forum member.
Dad, mom, me, my sister and brother.
Dad, mom, me, my sister and brother.
I read an article last year (?) about recycling turbine blades in the US. Can't remember where and I didn't bookmark it, but there are definitely plans to recycle them.
Galveston, TX. Load of wind turbine blades. I believe the country of origin is Denmark. Soon to be trucked inland, erected, in the breeze for 20 years, and buried in a Texas landfill. What a racket.
If those blades in the pic are from Vestas in DK, they have come up with recycling solution.
And Carbon Rivers in Knoxville TN also has a recycling program.
And just this year:
DOE Announces Phase One Prize Winners to Boost Recycling for a Circular Wind Energy Economy
