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Post by hmca on Jan 29, 2024 18:54:13 GMT
While you're at it, get the history on that factory that it supports. I've asked at the town's historical society, BuckSkin. Will let you know if they respond.
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Post by jackscrap on Jan 29, 2024 20:39:56 GMT
1938 Buick Sure hope it waits a few more days to erupt; I would hate for that Buick to get hot cinders on the paint.
Is it a RoadMaster ? My buddy has a 1938 RoadMaster Buick the same color in his garage.
The front bumper is touching the wall and the door just grazes the rear bumper; there is so much junk piled all around it that it would take a major event to get it outside; it looked brand-new when it was pulled in there; I would say it would be quite dusty now.I saw that the steering wheel was covered in mother-of-pearl.
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 29, 2024 21:12:02 GMT
I saw that the steering wheel was covered in mother-of-pearl. I bet it is a RoadMaster; a man could take a trip to the Grand Canyon in that thing.
I doubt any of these modern day cars will still be road-worthy 86-years from now, or even 30-years from now.
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Post by jackscrap on Jan 29, 2024 21:55:25 GMT
I saw that the steering wheel was covered in mother-of-pearl. I bet it is a RoadMaster; a man could take a trip to the Grand Canyon in that thing.
I doubt any of these modern day cars will still be road-worthy 86-years from now, or even 30-years from now . I had a conversation with the couple sitting in the car, they had their three teenage grandsons visiting them from interstate. Funny thing was that the kids initially refused to go driving in the car because there were no seatbelts and they didn't consider it to be safe. When the boys got back down from the crater walk and the gentleman tried to start the car it didn't want to start, but after a few tries it roared into action and away they went.
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 29, 2024 23:30:02 GMT
there were no seatbelts and they didn't consider it to be safe and yet, if you were to hit something, it would take a good five minutes to walk to the front-end to see what you hit...
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 30, 2024 7:46:15 GMT
......saw the guy on the bike Riding a bicycle in the snow is a good way to bust your lookin' glass...
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 30, 2024 7:56:15 GMT
I am surprise it gets that cold there to form ice in the river. Actually we don't get ice on the river all that often as it has a very strong current. There is quite a bit today but we are supposed to warm up next week. You can expect more ice in the future as global warming takes it's grip; I have noticed our summers are not nearly so warm and we have a lot colder winters.
More and more people are sending their "heat pumps" to the land-fill and replacing them with coal stoves.
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 30, 2024 18:58:20 GMT
I don't know if I ever saw a Black Swan before; there sure is a bunch of them; they could descend upon a freshly planted field and get every seed.
If they are anything likes ducks and geese, you had best watch where you step and check your shoes real close before getting back in the vehicle.
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pontiac1940
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Post by pontiac1940 on Jan 30, 2024 19:22:04 GMT
You can expect more ice in the future as global warming takes it's grip I casually noticed during our recent brutal cold snap that most of the day record low temps have been in the past 30 years. A one or two degree drop in global temps (and it will happen in a decade or century) will crash global food production. We'll miss it but it will happen.
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Post by BuckSkin on Jan 30, 2024 20:08:33 GMT
A one or two degree drop in global temps will crash global food production. Not to worry, we can eat Soylent Green.
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pontiac1940
CE Members
Posts: 6,372
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Post by pontiac1940 on Jan 30, 2024 22:20:40 GMT
Yummmm
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Post by cats4jan on Jan 30, 2024 23:16:52 GMT
Soylent green is people 😳😳
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Post by Inspeqtor on Jan 31, 2024 9:56:32 GMT
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pontiac1940
CE Members
Posts: 6,372
Open to constructive criticism of photos: Yes
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Post by pontiac1940 on Feb 1, 2024 6:01:38 GMT
Change of gears. I had a long walk in the valley today. This immature bald eagle was somewhat cooperative but had its limit and flew away twice. I logged a lot of steps following it. It was likely born last spring. It it was going into its third tear its head would have some lighter brown feathers.
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Post by BuckSkin on Feb 1, 2024 13:32:03 GMT
I wonder how often they land on an old rotten snag like in the top photo and it gives out from under them; it could be just about to go six feet lower; and, his weight out there at the end of the "lever" be all it takes.
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