Tracks.
Tracks.
Lithium is used in many many things but my favorite? It is the stuff that makes red fireworks red. A less excitingly, red flares too.
Later they started using bigger planes;
I used to fly quite often between Alderney in the UK channel Islands and Southampton on Aurigny Airlines. They weighed each passenger before allocating seat numbers. The airliners looked like this;
This could be a useful resource if anyone wants to customize their Mach e
I can swear profusely in at least five languages ( six if you count “ cope muti”, which is Albanian for “split hydraulic hose”).
It is just a bit more involved than a Model A, it is a 16.5 ton steam engine. It takes around three hours from cold to bring it to 180 psi burning about 1.5 cwt of coal in the process. It also has about forty grease nipples, all of which need the application of a grease gun. When in full attack mode it can pull 60…
Phooey, I should post a video of starting my Fowler, all three hours of it!
NP, this is a proxy vote, a very enthusiastic 3 year old is now running about my house shouting “ blue lorry, blue lorry blue lorry” so I have no choice.
“This will make every waiting situation inside the vehicle, such as charging, an enjoyable moment”
The best things come in twos.
Does anything like this appear in terrestrial ice sheets?
or jade green. Or this;
I really did not enjoy my time at school
All functioning Unimogs under $10,000 come with a breeding pair of Unicorns.
I have long thought that this Hispano Suiza H6 gets most things right.
These were sold here in the UK as a plain Ford Cougar. They were never a big seller and of the dozen or so that a quick search turned up three have hand controls fitted. Oddly, I have never seen one in anything other than pristine condition. Oh, ND. The going rate for one here is around the £2500 mark.
Technology has ruined F1, the drivers don’t have to do anything these days.
Along with a wheel shaped steering wheel I would insist on clear analogue instrumentation and a usable map pocket.
In case you are pondering about just how healthy British democracy is consider this: the next prime minister will be decided by 0.2 per cent of the population.