Very similar to the 2017 race at COTA, although that wasn’t for the win. Sometimes the kid just sees the red mist and nothing else.
Very similar to the 2017 race at COTA, although that wasn’t for the win. Sometimes the kid just sees the red mist and nothing else.
Legolas “surfing” the steps on a shield.
I’ll take the star but I’d rather have my #4 and #5 valves and pistons back.
Math was not my strong suit. I got confused by the zeroes as well as a misstated number in a blog. To clarify and correct, Austin Metro has about 2.5 million people.
I should have clarified left in gear and rolls backward. If the engine counter rotates, the way the timing belt route/tensioner is designed, it’ll causes the belt to slip and jump teeth on the cams. Then when you crank... valves go bye bye.
Let’s not forget its cousin, the Alfa Busso V6, that if allowed to roll backward would unwind the timing belt and similarly mulch its valvetrain upon starting.
How many “that poor kid” replies do you need to read before you just write off American society wholesale?
Nah. He’ll outlayer them all. There’s no way they could individually afford to win.
I hope we’ll see some new players come to Squadrons, and I hope the veterans don’t club the baby seals and drive them away. It’s such a fun game that you can play for 10 minutes or 10 hours.
Bad roads, inappropriate cars, and Hammond put tank treads on his. That’s all I can remember. I will never rewatch it.
To be fair, Eanes ISD is where parents who don’t want their kids knowing non-white, non-Christian, non-CIS people exist send their children to school.
Alls I know is that last Grand Tour special was borderline unwatchable. I spent most of my time watching it playing solitaire on my phone.
Which is maybe why the leadership seems to get off on punishing the blue and purple cities like Austin and Houston.
Officer Friendly looked down his nose at me as I handed him my paperwork, five minutes early for my behind-the-wheel exam.
One of my neighbors is a 77-year old retired nurse. She owns a mkIII Supra turbo, a ‘30 Model A, and a ‘68 Toronado... but dailies a Soul.
Consider the abysmal state of driver education and training in the United States... is 25 too high? Nah. Let’s say 25.
I think you’re interpreting this article incorrectly. It’s not saying “You can’t have a truck.” The writer has a truck too. It’s wondering - not even asking truck drivers to justify their choice - why trucks represent 75% of all personal vehicles sold.
-It is-