damianmagista
lazr_dolphins_pewpew
damianmagista

I feel your pain. I had to replace the one on my old ‘87 Milano years ago. It took two of us and lots of swearing to get it done. That V6 is a damn fine engine though.

I found it interesting - just like the piece about the little dots around windshields. I’ll readily admit I had no idea what they were. And yes, I can wrench (a skill you learn when you’ve owned several Alfas made between the years of 1964 - 1989).

I recently installed a Bum Gun (cheap version of a bidet) It’s best thing ever. I’d rather spray off my bunghole with refreshing water than use my hand and a thin piece of paper to smear feces around my anus.

I recently installed a Bum Gun (cheap version of a bidet) It’s best thing ever. I’d rather spray off my bunghole

Specifically the coup version.

Nailed it.

Hah! I love seeing that dude. Between him and the Uni-Piper...

Thank you. Watching now. Living in Portland I’d see one of his bikes trailered being transported on occasion. Stunning creations.

We try.

And now we have this nit-wit:

Ah, Ducati Sport Classic Sport 1000. Good choice sir. I have one myself. Nice to have you here and looking forward to reading more Lanesplitter.

Did someone say dogs?

The Step-Nose GT Jr is glorious.

Most of us who enjoy Alfas also know how to spell Alfa.

So much goodness in this Alfa Montreal ad.

Il Monstro is appropriately named. It’s a monster of a car. Look up the specs.

Honeybees are very chill when they swarm. I routinely collect them without any gear on.

Production companies often have a few shows either on TV or have other shows in their pockets. The producer will just move on to another show along with the rest of the team. They'll be fine.

Let's not forget Franco Scaglione who design a car that leaves me speechless every time I see it. The Alfa Romeo Tipo 33 Stradale.

Marcello Gandini. Responsible for the Miura.