mdsteele2
The Door Wizard
mdsteele2

I thought that it was an older photo, but its quality is so high that I found myself wondering if I had missed something. The National Museum of the United States Air Force has a P-61 in its Air Power Gallery, and it has been one of my favorite planes since I first saw it as a kid. When I found out about the

This map does not show any flights to or from Dayton. )-:

That is a really, really good photo of a P-61. In fact, it almost looks new...but there are not any airworthy Black Widows...am I missing something?

While I visiting Kia's booth at NAIAS, a couple young boys—maybe 10-years old—ran up to the GT4 Stinger, and one of them shouted, "Dude, it's a Lamborghini!" His little friend immediately corrected him, but they both drooled over this car. I laughed at the realization that Kia has come THAT FAR with its products

Is it just me, or is every photo that has ever been taken of a car at NAIAS just a little bit blurry? I always thought that the photos that I have taken in COBO are just a smidgen not-quite-right because my camera is extremely cheap, but I see the same, subtle hint of blurriness in this professional photo (and in

Going by previous years, all of the debuted models and concept cars will stay on display for the duration of the show. While many of them will be displayed in a can-look-can't-touch manner or locked so that you cannot climb into them, you will certainly be able to see everything (and most of the non-debut,

THIS DOOR IS FANTASTIC!!! HOW COME THE DOORS ON CARS SUCK COMPARED TO THE DOORS ON HOUSES??? It even appears to have wire-reinforced glass, which I presume is being used here as an armoring mechanism rather than for fireproofing.

Backwards drag racing against a choo-choo?!?!?!?!?!? Best. Idea. Ever.

This driver did not understand that he or she needed to be headed the other direction to properly drag race the choo-choo through Manhattan.

He also had an excellent relationship with Prince Albert I of Monaco. The Prince commissioned the construction of a hydrogen-generation facility and a hangar for Santos-Dumont's ships. Santos-Dumont was attracted to Monaco by the Prince's patronage, by its relative seclusion from the rabid press in Paris, and by