Yeah, its expensive. But... I think a lot of people forget that things used to be expensive. I have a 1959 Motorola stereo system that I overhauled a few years ago. When I picked it up it still had the original sales receipt. It was $850. Yup, $850 1959 dollars. Electronics used to be labor intensive. I have a…
Thank you for caring enough to follow up on this thread. I’ll do some more research as the Batteries Plus, et al, option is next to worthless.
They lost me here:
If you’re pissing people off on the regular then you might be the asshole
Old, old, old joke. Back in the 1960s when I first heard it the car was a Cadillac getting great mileage from the late night boost.
More folks should hypermile. But those chasing records should also be require to keep to posted traffic laws.
Much like carbon emissions.
Wheelie bars (because you are going to need them in a Metro)
Carlin was mostly right, however, 20 miles below the posted limit and 20 over the posted limit IS too slow and too fast.
I used a Galaxy 5 until the 10 came out. The 5 still works fine but my frequently used apps stopped supporting it.
Especially for phones that will be obsolete and unsupported in short order.
Or, couple years ago, for $69 I bought refurb Nikon Coolpix S33 on Amazon.
Or, couple years ago, for $69 I bought refurb Nikon Coolpix S33 on Amazon.
I just split them down the middle and pull everything out. It’s the only way to be sure.
Ugh! Kinja’d again. Here are the photos:
From my research, everything you see on eBay in 2021-2022 claiming to be a genuine Samsung OEM S5 battery is a lie. Apparently they shamelessly and illegally copy the OEM Samsung label and put it on some substandard battery made in mainland China. YMMV.
Also consider buying Canadian made. Send us your sweet greenbacks so we can buy maple syrup for our children!
Buying stuff made in the US is pretty expensive. The hoodie I bought was made in the US with US-sourced cotton and hardware. It was $85.
According to PeTA Air France is the last airline operating in American airspace that still transports primates for laboratory purposes.
This car reminds me of the ‘87 Toyota Corolla 1.6L 5MT my family had back in the day (not ours but very similar):