Impressive bodywork - the strakes look like they were painstakingly aligned. The big issues for me would be the wheels, the hard tonneau cover, and the powertrain. Maybe I’m alone in saying this but with bodywork and fiberglass being the huge, itchy pain in the ass that they are, and with the paint looking like it was…

Like this?

Quite the interesting car. I’d love to take a ride in that machine.

Yes, because nothing represents the Pope, the Faith, Matthew 5:39, or the spirit Christ meant to bestow upon the world like telling people to off themselves. Nicely done.

Based on that logic, I could see GM’s Cadillac division taking DC Comics to task, since some of the designs of the various Batmobiles could be construed as having been derivative of the 1959 Coupe DeVille.

The technologies change. The sounds change. The displacements change. The spirit, however, remains true to form, regardless of vehicle type.

Very cool! My dad worked on the D model while he was there, from ‘79 until ‘82.

Air ambulance operations were the first thought that came to mind, this would revolutionize response times in remote areas worldwide.

That explains where Capcom’s Resident Evil team got the idea for this aircraft (I played this one for hours on end):

Very cool. I’ve seen a pic of the ball point under a microscope; this helps to visualize what’s going on, mechanically speaking.

That’s pretty cute. For some reason, I was expecting it to be a picture of the sage to be holding up an M240 grenade launcher instead of the Master Sword.

That used to be a big selling point for Master locks, I remember the commercials featuring a round piercing a lock, and the lock staying put.

That must be the special, Halloween-edition Big Mac.

Glad I’m not the only one that caught that bit about the 51-day timeframe. The digestive system seems to be pretty straightforward when it comes to pushing food through the tract.

I don’t suppose he was stationed at Cannon AFB, was he?

Eh, maybe I’ll keep it around. If nothing else, it can serve as a good backup.

True, those shock absorbers certainly cushioned the landing.

That’s what endeared the show to me, the sense of humor interspersed throughout each episode. They almost could have called it, Gene Roddenberry’s Easter Eggs and gotten away with it.

I loved it! Especially when they poked fun at Sorbot’s prior t.v. shows.

There’s nothing like it, the banshee howl of that 6-cylinder is amazing.