He's really gonna be missed. He was my favorite ESPN personality and I'm sure many other people's.
He's really gonna be missed. He was my favorite ESPN personality and I'm sure many other people's.
Something right in their something...
After seeing DeMuro's tweet I just had to come here to to see this post. This strikes me as being written by a fourteen year old kid who spends lots of time on the Audi forums dreaming.
Holy cow! Do you live in the rust belt? I live in OK and granted, mine spent its first 8 years garage kept before relegation to spare car status, it has only light surface rust on the frame and leaf springs and no hint of body rust. 187,000 miles and still running like a top.
I get a few per year wanting to buy my '05 Silverado Z71 crew cab. I sorta believe it since good used trucks are sought-after. It's still not gonna work on me. I'm keeping it until it disentigrates.
Definitely true! For a media outlet that mines content from its user's posts it's completely counterintuitive to banish so many worthwhile comments and commenters.
This is so true. My dad has a nicely appointed normal vehicle for daily driving but he also has his "economical" vehicle which is also his "cabin/fishing/kayak hauling" truck. It is a base-base-base model '94 Toyota pickup. Seriously, the only option it came with was a rear bumper. This was because it needed the…
Wow, that's bad. My 90 Cherokee came with that speedo and giant gas gauge but it came with amp, oil pressure, and temp gauges. I managed to get a complete cluster at a junkyard, though, which had all six gauges. Every jeep guy that rode with me after that coveted that gauge cluster.
Good point! If they'd tried the handle more than once it would've opened. If they'd looked at the lock indicator they'd have to purposely not try to flip it. The whole thing is bizarre. Like, 13 hours is plenty of time to try numerous non destructive ways to get out. Wouldn't your curiosity simply say "well if…
55 may be a bit young. 70 for sure. Although see my post about my 70 year old dad who is still programming code, has his whole house fully wirelessly integrated and has his android smartphone synced with his car and is still a stellar driver. Not all people of that age are technophobic, bad-driving fossils.
My dad is 70 and my mom is 62. They both are completely proficient with their smart phones, have them synced with their respective cars, and have no issues whatsoever with their keyless entry or keyless ignition. My dad is actually more technologically advanced than I am, as he has nearly everything in his house…
Just like last time I shopped for a car. 90% of the BMW 3 series listing s that were checked "manual" were in fact automatic when you looked at the photos. Car salesmen are indeed idiots.
I drove four hours to buy my car from a Sewell dealership. I went because they had three of the specific car I wanted in one place while nobody in Oklahoma even had one, not for the experience. That being said, I really enjoyed the experience. The facility was beautiful, classy, and they had amenities for while…
Waze is definitely super handy in those situations.
I thought this was touted as the season finale. Is it the premiere or just a single episode season?
Ha ha ha, when did I ever say that I was the slightest bit concerned for him and/or unconcerned for his girlfriend. That part is so basic I assumed it goes without saying. Evidently every post now needs a disclaimer to satisfy the bleeding heart gawkerites: "My heartfelt sypathies go out to those affected by this…
I use the dremel tool for my sharpening as well. I don't even bother with the angle guide. I just freehand it as it's a lot faster. I've found that as long as it's sharp, the precision of the angle isn't as critical.
I see it's already been answered somewhat but if you're a DIY around-the-house guy I'd pick up a corded unit and a variety pack of blades. Corded tools have all more power and are much cheaper. The reason for the price difference is in the batteries. Batteries alone cost more than $100 now. The only time a…
I agree wholeheartedly about buying corded. And this is also true for circular saws and hammer drills, etc. Corded provides much more torque and never runs down. The battery powered units are super handy but if 120v power is available, and you're making more than a couple quick cuts, corded is the way to go. If…