In the early '90s, when I was working as a diver in Key West, I had a fairly cheap plastic Casio with the same capillary depth gauge feature. It wasn't cut into the sapphire lens, but then again it only cost me about $30.
In the early '90s, when I was working as a diver in Key West, I had a fairly cheap plastic Casio with the same capillary depth gauge feature. It wasn't cut into the sapphire lens, but then again it only cost me about $30.
iPhones are only $1 with a contract, which generally costs more in the long run and typically requires a credit check. No credit? No ability to pay $90/month for the next two years? Use a second-tire carrier or a pay as you go, which unless you already own a smartphone, means that you buy the phone up front. Generally…
Any car in the NEV ( Neighborhood Electric Vehicle ) class. These are basically road-legal golf carts with seat belts and lights. Top speed is limited to 25 MPH. Because the low cost precludes high-tech battery chemistries or capacities, range is generally 30 miles or so.
There are a lot of slow EV's, but that's not one of them. Sure, it's not FAST by 2012 standards, but it was capable of 8 sec. 0-60 times and quarter miles in the mid to low 16's which was faster than a lot of gas cars in the late 90's. Yeah, the range isn't big, particularly if you're going fast, but the stop sticks…
According to Wikipedia ( so you know it's true! ) he was reported to be the 2nd highest paid athlete in the world in 2004, reportedly earning $80 million. Last year he was reported to have made $47 million or so for driving and endorsements.
Look around, buy an '05 or '06 Jeep Liberty Diesel. Or find one that's been in an accident and pull the motor out for your swap.